Dean’s Report 2003 - 2004 CONTENTS

2 Carter Named Alumna of the Year DEAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3 Anthony A. Tarr 2002-2005 Craig Borowski ‘00 Program on Law and State ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS James Gilday ‘86 Government Symposium Andrew R. Klein Amy E. Hamilton ‘89 ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR GRADUATE STUDIES Scott D. Yonover ‘89 4 Jeffrey W. Grove Fall Semester Lectures 2003-2006 ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR STUDENT SERVICES Page Gifford ‘75 AND ADMISSIONS Gilbert L. Holmes ‘99 5 Angela M. Espada Linda L. Meier ‘87 Inaugural Leibman Forum Hon. Margret G. Robb ‘78 ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR TECHNOLOGY Patrick J. Schauer ‘79 Thomas Allington 8 Donald L. Simkin ‘74 Kennedy Scholars Program ASSISTANT DEAN FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Hon. G. Michael Witte ‘82 Jonna M. Kane MacDougall, ’86 2004-2007 9 DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Hon. Cynthia Ayers ‘82 Scholarship and Award Recipients Carol Neary Richard N. Bell ‘75 James Hernandez ‘85 DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Victor Ippoliti ‘99 16 AND PRO BONO PROGRAMS Tandra Johnson ‘98 Annual Report of Private Giving Shannon L. Williams John Maley ‘88 Tammy J. Meyer ‘89 DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE 17 Hon. Gary L. Miller ‘80 Jo-Ann B. Feltman Partners in Progress Mariana Richmond ‘91 Hon. Robert H. Staton ‘55 19 SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jerome Withered ‘80 John Holt 2004-2005 Sally F. Zweig ‘86 PRESIDENT 20 Robert W. Wright ’90 Dean’s Council VICE PRESIDENT Mary F. Panzi ’88 21 Law School Associates SECRETARY Nathan Feltman ’94 26 TREASURER Law Firm and Corporate Campaign Eric Riegner ’88 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE 30 The Honorable Gerald Zore ’68 Spirit of Philanthropy Award PAST PRESIDENT Adam Arceneaux ’93 32 Gifts in Honor and Memory HOW TO REACH US ONLINE 34 Faculty News Anthony Tarr [email protected] Andrew Klein [email protected] 42 Thomas Allington [email protected] Classnotes Jeffrey Grove [email protected] Angela Espada [email protected] On the cover: Flags gracing the Conour Atrium at the law Jonna MacDougall [email protected] school represent the home countries of the students in the 2003- Carol Neary [email protected] 04 LL.M. class. (Photo IUPUI Visual Media, David Jaynes). Shannon Williams [email protected] Bottom photos: Susanah Mead, ‘76, John Holt, '56, Emily On the Web www.indylaw.indiana.edu Benfer, 3L, and Pamela Carter, '84. (Photos by Sam Scott) MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

I am pleased to present the Property Law and Innovation into being in May 2004. This 2003-2004 Dean’s Report. center’s mission and programs were conceived following careful consultation with Indiana corporate leaders, judges The school has, over the of the federal and state judiciary and senior attorneys. It past three years, been will, I believe, play a major role in assisting the state’s involved in a significant BioCrossroads initiative and thereby contributing to the development process. I economic development of the Midwest. would like to outline some of our areas of progress, which will be of benefit to students Finally, we have over the past year added four new tracks in years to come. We have consolidated all of our interna- to the LL.M. program in the areas of International and tionally oriented programs under one roof through the Comparative Law, Health Law, Policy and Bioethics; establishment of the Center for International and Intellectual Property Law and International Human Rights Comparative Law to enhance coordination and visibility. Law. (See www.indylaw.indiana.edu/llm) These tracks will This Center is now responsible for four summer programs augment the already successful LL.M. in American Law for (in Strasbourg, Beijing, Buenos Aires and from next year, Foreign Lawyers which now has 50 lawyers from around Dubrovnik), the International Human Rights Law Program, the world enrolled in its courses. an international visiting judge-in-residence program and In conclusion, I must also bid farewell. As you may know, I various moot court competitions. will be taking up the Presidency (known in their system as This past year has also seen additional focus and resources the Vice Chancellor) of the University of the South Pacific in allocated to the William S. and Christine S. Hall Center for May 2005. I regret that my time here has not been as long Law and Health, with particular emphasis upon the creation as I intended but this opportunity will not wait and it is a of courses for the online LL.M. in Health Law, Policy and unique chance for me to involve myself through the Bioethics, scheduled to commence in spring 2005. This university and broader regional development responsibili- Center continues to rank in the top 10 nationally. I would ties in a region where I have deep ties. I will very sincerely also like to mention our deep sadness at the passing of Bill miss this law school’s alumni, faculty and students and the Hall, a pioneer in the field of health law and a great friend wonderful community of which the school is a part. and example to so many in our legal community. Thank you for your support of the school and best wishes It was very pleasing to bring the Center for Intellectual for a healthy and happy 2005.

Kind regards,

Anthony A. Tarr, LL.M., Ph.D., Dean and Professor of Law.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 1 PAMELA L. CARTER ‘84 NAMED ALUMNA OF THE YEAR

On July 9th, the law school’s Alumnae Network named Pamela L. Carter, ‘84 as the Outstanding Alumna of the Year for 2004. Carter was Indiana’s first female African-American Attorney General. Today she is Vice- president and General Manager of the Global Filtrations Business at Fleetguard, Inc. Indiana Supreme Court Justice Frank Sullivan, Jr. and Lt. Governor Katherine Davis gave tributes to Carter, their long-time friend. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Professor Andrew Klein, presented the award during ceremonies at the Woodstock Country Club in Indianapolis. “I am both honored and humbled to receive the Outstanding Alumna Award,” she said. “Since graduation in 1984, I have reaped the benefits of opportunity that come from possessing a J.D. degree. Indiana University was the vehicle that provided me with a professional lifetime of rewards and chances to give back to society in numerous ways. I will continue to advocate strongly for strong alumnae support for generations of new students to our law school," Carter said. The Alumnae Network, an organization representing the women graduates of the Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis, is proud to promote the interests of fellow alumnae, women law students, and the law school community. The Outstanding Alumna of the Year Award is designed to recognize a woman graduate who has made significant contributions benefiting women or the legal profession as a whole.

Above: Associate Dean Andrew Klein presents the award to Pamela Carter. Right: Pamela Carter (center) is con- gratulated by Associate Dean Angela Espada; Pamela Shipp, 2L; SBA President Dana Eden, and Professor Karen Bravo.

2 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Program on Law and State Government Director, Cynthia Baker (center) is shown with the two student fellows who spearheaded the symposium, Julie Keen and Brian Berg.

PROGRAM ON LAW AND STATE GOVERNMENT SPONSORS SYMPOSIUM On October 1, 2004, the Program on Law and State Government (PLSG) hosted its fourth annual PLSG Fellowship Symposium. Entitled, “Maximizing Judicial Fairness & Efficiency: Should Indiana Consider Creating an Office of Administrative Hearings?” the symposium was the culmination of the ideas, research, and work of the 2004 PLSG fellows, Julie Keen and Brain Berg. “Julie and Brian engaged themselves in their topic to the full extent of the PLSG Fellowship experience – by speaking with judges and scholars across the nation, interviewing government attorneys and private practitioners within our legal community, attending national conferences in Seattle, Washington and Lexington, Kentucky, and by working tirelessly in an effort to develop their own ideas on the many facets of this issue,” said PLSG Director Cynthia Baker. “I am proud of them and their work,” she added. Hon. Frank Sullivan, Jr. was a featured speaker More than 100 students, lawyers and policymakers attended the one-day at the PLSG Fellowship Symposium symposium that featured presentations by judges and scholars from Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, Georgia, Ohio, Oregon, Minnesota, South Carolina, and Michigan. The symposium also provided an opportunity for participants to discuss the issues of centralizing the offices of administrative hearings with representatives from states that have already done so. “The Fellowship Symposium was a day to look at both the heart and the skin of administrative adjudication – to define its purpose and shape our understanding of its possibilities,” Baker said.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 3 INDIANA SUPREME COURT LECTURE Justice Flerida Ruth P. Romero spoke at the law school on October 12. Her lecture, entitled “Legal Challenges of Globalization” was sponsored by the Indiana Supreme Court. Romero is a retired Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines and is currently a Judge of the Administrative Tribunal of the International Labour Organization (Geneva), as well as President of the Administrative Tribunal of the Asian Development Bank.

FOURTH ANNUAL JAMES P. WHITE LECTURE John Edward Sexton, President of New York University, gave the Fourth Annual James P. White Lecture on Legal Education on November 9th. Sexton, who was Dean of NYU’s law school for 14 years spoke on “Graduate and Professional Education in the Evolving University” to a crowd of students, faculty and alumni. The James P. White Lecture honors Professor Emeritus James P. White, who has served on the faculty of the law school since 1966 and as the ABA Consultant on Legal Education from 1974-2000. The annual lecture in his honor was established at the time of his retirement. President Sexton is shown here with James P. White and Dean Tony Tarr.

4 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Inaugural Jordan H. and Joan R. Leibman Forum

The inaugural Leibman Forum drew a crowd that packed the Wynne Courtroom Jordan Leibman gave the history of the establishment of the in November. lecture in his honor.

The Inaugural Jordan H. and Joan R. Leibman Forum on the Legal and Business Environment of the Arts took place at the law school on Friday, November 5, 2004. “Whose Art Is It Anyway? Crises in the Protection of Archeological Heritage: Iraq & Afghanistan” featured art historian and legal scholar, Dr. Patty Gerstenblith, Professor of Law at DePaul University. Professor Gerstenblith shared her perspective on two art preservation crises now gripping the Middle East. A collaborative project of the law school, the IU Kelley School of Business and the Herron School of Art, The Leibman Forum was established through a gift from law school alumna, Leah Hartman, ‘85, who was a former student researcher for Professor Jordan Leibman, Professor Emeritus of Business Law at the Kelley School. The annual forum will explore the interface between the professions of law and business as they relate to the arts. “Art works are property that are generally bought and sold. Thus artists, after having launched their careers, often discover belatedly that they are confronted with serious legal and business issues they must deal with in addition to the creative challenges of Dr. Patty Gerstenblith, Professor of Law at DePaul their profession,” Professor Leibman said. “This forum can assist in addressing University, delivered the Inaugural Leibman Forum these many issues. We are honored to be part of this project,” he added. Lecture.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 5 PROFESSOR SUSANAH ROISMAN MEAD, ’76, HONORED NAMED Professor Florence Wagman INTERIM DEAN Roisman, Michael D. McCormick IUPUI Chancellor Charles Professor of Law, is one of five R. Bantz and Executive national leaders recently honored Vice Chancellor William for their exceptional roles in M. Plater announced on providing legal services to underserved communities or December 7th that Professor Susanah M. Mead, ’76 causes. Equal Justice Works awarded Professor Roisman its will take over as Interim Dean on June 1, 2005. inaugural “Outstanding Law School Faculty” award at the Mead will assume duties following the departure of 12th annual Equal Justice Works dinner on Oct. 28 in Dean Anthony Tarr who will become the President Washington, D.C. (termed a Vice-Chancellor in the British tradition) of Equal Justice Works creates and supports public interest the University of the South Pacific. Mead will be the law opportunities for law students and lawyers. The annual first woman in the law school’s 110 year history to dinner is the largest public interest law event in America and lead the institution. She is a 1976 graduate of the recognizes extraordinary achievements in public interest law. school who has been on the faculty since 1978. She “Professor Roisman has been tireless in her efforts to also has significant administrative experience, promote justice for the underserved,” said Dean Anthony having served as Associate Dean for Academic Tarr. “She has been an inspiration to her students and is a Affairs for seven years (1997-2004). Chancellor deserving recipient of this award.” Roisman views promoting Bantz said, “In this time of transition, we are equal justice and fostering a commitment to human rights as fortunate that Susie Mead is willing to share her her scholastic responsibility. “Brutality, oppression, discrimi- experience, energy and insight…Known to all of the nation, and unfairness characterize many legal and social faculty, staff and students, Susie will ensure structures in the U.S. and internationally. Students who leadership and continuity.” Bantz also announced want to humanize those structures deserve excellent training that a search committee for a permanent dean will and encouragement for public service work,” Roisman said. be appointed in the Spring of 2005. A long-time supporter of the student public interest law organization at IU School of Law-Indianapolis, Roisman serves as its faculty advisor.

WILLIAMS RECEIVES IBA PRESIDENT’S AWARD

Shannon L. Williams, Director of Professional Development and Pro Bono Programs, was awarded the Indianapolis Bar Association President’s Award on November 18th. She received this prestigious award for her outstanding service to the IBA and the legal profession. Shannon is founder and co-chair of the IBA’s Law Student Division Executive Committee, member of the Indianapolis Bar Foundation Development Committee, a member and former chair of the Indiana State Bar Association Committee for Racial Diversity in the Legal Profession, a member of the ISBA Professionalism Committee, vice president of the board of directors of the Protective Order Pro Bono Project of Greater Indianapolis, Inc., serves on the Heartland Pro Bono Council, and is a member of the IBA Pro Bono Standing Committee.

Shannon Williams is shown with IBA President, Gary Klotz, ’78.

6 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 INAUGURAL “JOG FOR JUSTICE” RAISES FUNDS FOR PUBLIC INTEREST LAW On Sunday, October 10, more than 150 law students, professors, lawyers, their kids, and dogs hit the pavement of the Canal Walk in downtown Indianapolis on behalf of the public interest. The inaugural Jog for Justice was sponsored by Equal Justice Works (EJW) and according to 3L Emily Benfer, one of the event’s organizers, the jog was a success and raised more than $6,000 for EJW’s Summer Scholars and Loan Repayment Assistance (LRAP) programs. Although participation was the goal and nobody was really attempting to break any world records for speed, the first person to cross the finish line was Sarah Bitomsky, an LL.M. student originally from Australia, who is also a top athlete and an Olympic hopeful. She finished the 2-mile course in 11 minutes. Unfortunately she is a prospect for the Australian team, not the American team. Benfer says, “For me, the most fulfilling moment was watching the runners take off from the starting line. The expressions on participants’ faces ranged from deter- mination to happiness. Everyone — ages 0 to 70 — appeared to be having fun. You can’t ask for much more than a group of people enjoying themselves while at the same time they are giving - and making an enormous difference for public interest law!” Next year EJW hopes to build on this year’s success by increasing participation, doubling the proceeds, and spreading awareness about public interest law.

EMILY BENFER SELECTED FOR EQUAL JUSTICE WORKS FELLOWSHIP Emily Benfer, 3L, has been selected for the prestigious Arnold & Porter Equal Justice Works Fellowship beginning in the fall of 2005. During the two-year fellowship, she will work at the Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless, where she will implement her fellowship proposal, DC HEART: Defeating Child Homelessness through Education, legal Advocacy, creative ESPADA RECEIVES Resources, and community Teamwork. EMISON AWARD Benfer, who received several awards in 2003 for her pro bono work, Angela Espada, Associate Dean for continues to be recognized for her Student Services and Admissions, efforts. This year she is the recipient of was awarded the 2004 Rabb the 2004 Judy M. Weightman Memorial Emison Award by the Indiana State Public Interest Award from the Bar Association (ISBA) on October Emily Benfer (right) is shown with Hon. Robyn American Bar Association, and a 2004 14th. The award recognizes an Moberly after receiving a 2004 Indianapolis Bar Pro Bono Award from the Indianapolis individual who has demonstrated a Association Pro Bono Award. Bar Association. commitment to promoting diversity and equality in the legal profession and in the membership of the ISBA.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 7 Law School Establishes Kennedy Scholars Program

The Kennedy Scholars Program was established in 2004 in honor of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy who delivered the keynote address at the dedication to Lawrence W. Inlow Hall in 2001. This year’s recipients are first-year students Shana Collier and Suzanna Hartzell-Baird. Hartzell-Baird is a graduate of the Kelley School of Business on the IUPUI campus. She received IUPUI’s Chancellor’s Award in 2004, was on the National Dean’s List in 2003-2004, and was named one of the Top 10 Most Outstanding Female Students at IUPUI in 2003. Collier graduated from Purdue (West Lafayette) with a 4.0 GPA and received her B.S. in Management. Collier says she decided to go to law school because of the career opportunities a law degree can bring. She chose IU Indy because she wanted to stay in Indiana. “Indianapolis is such a great city with so many things to offer,” she says. “I liked the fact that the law school was close to state government and the Indiana Statehouse, so I could see the law first hand. There are also so many career opportunities in Indy. I was also very impressed with the facilities when I visited.” Collier and Hartzell-Baird par- ticipated in internships with businesses with close ties to the law school. Collier worked for CMG Worldwide during the summer of 2002, a company operated by founder Mark Roesler, ‘82 and employing several other law school alumni as well. She says she gained “a broad understanding of licensing and marketing fields” at that time. In 2001 Hartzell-Baird The Kennedy Scholars for 2004-05 are Shana Collier and worked at Hall Render Killian Heath & Suzanna Hartzell-Baird. Lyman, a firm with several alumni of the law school. At Hall Render, Hartzell-Baird researched tax law, and assisted senior attorneys with wills, trusts and the preparation of tax forms and other documents. Both Kennedy Scholars were part of a select group of law school applicants invited to apply for this prestigious scholarship. They receive full tuition for the first year of law school, renewable for two additional years by maintaining a 3.2 grade point average. Kennedy Scholars will also receive an additional stipend for living expenses which also covers the cost of a trip to Washington, D.C. in the fall of the second year to visit the Supreme Court while in session. For more information on the Kennedy Scholars Program contact the Office of Admissions at [email protected] or call (317) 274-2459.

8 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Scholarship and Award Recipients 2003 - 2004

Through the generosity of our alumni and friends, many scholarships and awards are available for deserving law students. During the 2003-2004 academic year, students received awards from private funds totaling more than $300,000. We are pleased to recognize the following recipients of these competitive scholarships and awards and express our thanks to those who have made them possible.

Allen County Bar Foundation Scholarship Charles C. Carey Memorial Scholarship Elizabeth N. Mustard Ryan K. Gardner This scholarship is awarded by the Allen County Bar This fund was established by Mary T. Carey, the widow of Foundation to a student who lives in or is from Allen County. Charles C. Carey, a 1975 graduate of the law school. Mr. Carey The recipient must be a returning student for the 2003-2004 was a trial attorney with Dow Chemical Company. Carey school year. Scholarships are presented to students demonstrating academic achievement and financial need. Edward P. Archer Labor Law Award Mary K. King Philip Correll Scholarship Ethan S. Lowe Joseph C. Pettygrove Award that is presented to the top student in Labor Law or This one-time scholarship is in memory of Philip Correll, and Labor Arbitration. The award is funded by a gift from Gregory it was made possible by his friends of the Carmel Lions Club. J. Utken, ‘74, and David W. Miller, ‘77, partners in the Mr. Correll practiced law in the Indianapolis area for a number Indianapolis law firm of Baker & Daniels. of years and served as Carmel’s first City Judge. He was also a long time member of the Carmel Lions Club. The recipient of Lloyd G. Balfour Scholarship the scholarship should be a current law student in need and Elizabeth A. Kalisz from Carmel, or if not possible, from Hamilton County. Funded by a bequest from Mr. Balfour, this scholarship recognizes students for high academic achievement, with Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox Memorial Scholarship preference given to members of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Jon A. Keyes This scholarship is named for Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox. It was David D. Banta Memorial Fellowship established in 1979 through a bequest to the law school and is Varsha V. Dhumale awarded to deserving students. This fellowship was established in 1978 by a bequest from the estate of George Banta Jr., ‘56, and it is named for David D. John J. Dillon Memorial Scholarship Banta, the first Dean of the Indiana University School of Law. Emily A. Benfer William S. Frankel IV Betty Barteau Scholarship Kelly M. Scanlan Anne E. Ricchiuto Kelley Jo Veach This scholarship was established in 1998 by a gift from Hon. This endowed scholarship was established in 1983 in Addison Beavers, ‘34 (Bloomington), a Warrick Circuit Court recognition of a distinguished alumnus and former Attorney judge for 26 years, as well as Warrick County prosecuting General for the State of Indiana, John J. Dillon, ‘52. The attorney, and legislator in the Indiana General Assembly. Judge income from the endowment is awarded annually to selected Beavers, who passed away in August 1998, established the students on the basis of academic promise, previous military scholarship to honor his longtime friend, Hon. Betty Barteau, service record, character and financial need. Recipients are former judge of the Indiana Court of Appeals, Fifth District, selected by the Dillon Scholarship Committee. who has served as a judicial advisor in Russia. George O. Dix Award Mollie E. Bennett Fellowship Peter J. Prettyman Shana Urban The annual George O. Dix Award is made available through Established in 1975 and named for Mollie E. Bennett, this the generosity of the late George O. Dix of the Terre Haute Bar. fellowship is made annually to one or more deserving The award is given to the graduating senior submitting the students. best scholarly writing in the competition.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 9 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Velma Dobbins Scholarship Francis J. Feeney, Jr. Tax Award Julie D. Reed Jennifer J. Blasdel This scholarship was established in 1994 in honor of Velma Anna L. Buschmann Dobbins, who retired after seventeen years of service as the law Carey A. Cavanaugh school recorder. Recipients are chosen on the basis of academic Lisa A. Durham achievement, integrity, compassion, and genuine commitment to David J. Lichtenberger law school programs. Jonathan L. Mayes Kathryn Ours Wiley James V. Donadio Scholarship Brion G. St. Amour Stephen C. Unger Fenton D. Strickland Established in 1988 through a substantial gift from the Walter E. Webb Indianapolis firm of Ice Miller Donadio & Ryan to honor its Ten awards each are given each year to students who have senior partner, with continuing support through the years from demonstrated the ability to do quality legal work in two or more many friends and colleagues of Mr. Donadio, this scholarship tax courses. These awards are granted by Francis J. Feeney, Jr., provides substantial tuition reimbursement for a student during an Indianapolis attorney and a 1959 graduate of the law school. the second year of law study. Selection is based on academic excellence and financial need. G. Kent Frandsen Scholarship Lisa A. Durham John H. Edwards Fellowship Jon A. Keyes Lisa K. Koop Kimberlee A. O'Maley University awards are given to selected outstanding students Heidi E. Schuch from the graduate schools of Indiana University. The This scholarship was established to honor the late Associate Fellowships are awarded on the basis of superior scholastic Dean G. Kent Frandsen, ‘65, and made possible by contribu- ability and intellectual capability, good citizenship, and tions from friends, colleagues, family, and former recipients. It is character, including attitude toward university and community given annually to deserving students based on financial need service as demonstrated by actual service. and academic promise, and it is renewable if academic performance is excellent and financial need continues. T. M. Englehart, Jr. Memorial Fellowship Jared A. Harts Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman Health Law Award This fellowship was established in 1980 in memory of Theodore Brian C. Betner M. Englehart, Jr., ‘75, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Englehart, Sr.. Heather H. Macek Fellowships are awarded annually to deserving and talented law This award, presented annually to a graduating student who has students. excelled in health law, is provided by the law firm of Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman of Indianapolis, Indiana. Equal Justice Works Summer Scholars Charles F. Miller Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman State and Local Tax Katie P. Orton Awards Amanda R. Schaeffer Michael P. Cahill These grants are sponsored by Equal Justice Works, a student- David J. Duncan run organization dedicated to public service through law and Two awards are given each year to students who have demon- justice. Students awarded this grant must have a tentative job strated exceptional ability in the area of state and local taxation offer in an area of Public Interest Law. laws. These awards are granted by the law firm of Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Sidney D. Eskenazi Scholarship Clary K. Butler Established in 1970 by a gift from Mr. Eskenazi, this scholarship is awarded annually to a deserving student who has demon- strated strong potential for contribution to the State of Indiana.

10 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Judge Ralph Hamill Memorial Award Indiana International and Comparative Andrew J. Klinger Law Review Award David A. Wong J. Curtis Greene This award was established in 1973. Senior student members This award, consisting of a plaque and a cash prize, is given of the Ralph Hamill Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, each year to the student who best uses the Indiana who have evidenced those qualities of leadership and legal International and Comparative Law Review as a forum for scholarship required of capable and competent lawyers comparative international law discourse. including such qualities as honesty, integrity, common sense, and knowledge of law are eligible for this award. Indiana State Bar Association Taxation Section Award Kathryn W. Daniel William F. Harvey Endowed Scholarship This award and a certificate are given each year to an Michael D. Wilhelm outstanding tax law student. This award is granted by the This scholarship was established in 1997, funded by many Taxation Section of the Indiana State Bar Association, of gifts in honor of Professor Emeritus William F. Harvey. The Indianapolis, Indiana. scholarship is awarded annually to one or more law students who demonstrate academic achievement and financial need, Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis with preference given to achievement in the areas of civil Faculty Prize procedure or evidence. Lisa K. Koop This award, funded by contributions from the Faculty, is given Peter Peck-Koh Ho Scholarship to a graduating student on the basis of scholarship, service, and Anna L. Buschmann demonstrated capacity for leadership. This scholarship was established in 1988 by Peter Ho, ‘84, and it is funded by annual gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Ho (Jessica Indianapolis Bar Association Health Law Section Shen-Ho ‘92) and friends. The scholarship provides partial Distinguished Writing Award tuition to one mainland Chinese student. Jason L. Williams This award, established in 2004, is sponsored by the Health Indiana Bar Foundation Scholarship Law Section of the Indianapolis Bar Association. The award is Melissa A. Lindley given to a student member of the Indiana Law Review at the The Indiana Bar Foundation provides scholarship funds to end of the student’s first year of membership for demonstrat- students at the law school who have been selected on the basis ed excellence in writing a note of publishable quality. Criteria of demonstrable financial need and scholastic achievement. considered include overall quality of writing, timeliness, uniqueness, thoroughness of research, analysis, and contribu- tion to the field of health law. The student’s name will also be placed on a plaque that hangs in the Indiana Law Review Office.

One of the two recipients of Hall Render Killian Health & Lyman State and Local Tax Awards is shown here with three senior partners from the firm. From left: Jon Spadorcia, Partner, Estate Planning & Administration/Tax Section; David J. Duncan, Award Recipient; William H. Thompson, Firm President/Health Law Section; Jeffrey Peek, Partner, Business/Tax Section (Not pictured is the second award winner, Michael P. Cahill)

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 11 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Indianapolis Bar Foundation F. Emerson Boyd Indianapolis Law Alumni Scholarships Memorial Scholarship Emily A. Benfer John M. Bowman Christine Burton This scholarship was created by the Indianapolis Bar Bradley J. Bingham Association to honor Mr. Boyd’s outstanding career as a trial Kelly E. Burch lawyer. It is awarded annually to a student who demonstrates Jocelyn K. Gubler academic excellence, advocacy skills and contributions to the Susannah P. Mroz law school community. Erin Southwell Michael D. Wilhelm Indianapolis Bar Foundation The Board of Directors of the Law School Alumni Association Dillin-Noland-Steckler Scholarship funds scholarships to assist deserving law students in the Nathan D. Leffler pursuit of their legal education, to enhance the School’s ability This annual award was established by the Indianapolis Bar to facilitate financially the education of its most promising Association and Bar Foundation in honor of the Honorable S. students, and to foster loyalty of the Law School’s future Hugh Dillin, the Honorable James E. Noland, and the alumni. Honorable William E. Steckler. This scholarship is awarded on a rotating basis so that each of the named scholarships will be Forrest E. Jump Memorial Scholarship awarded every third year. Selection criteria vary among the Deborah McKee three scholarships, but for all three the recipient shall be a Lisa K. Koop second- or third-year law student who best exemplifies the Polly J. Kubesch traits of academic excellence and orientation toward public Seema Shah service. In addition, the Dillin Scholarship includes a Erin W. Southwell commitment to civil rights, and the Steckler Scholarship Seth M. Thomas includes financial need. Stephen M. Worth This scholarship was established in 1980 by a generous gift Indianapolis Bar Foundation Stuart I. and Rosalie F. from the estate of Frieda E. Jump in loving memory of her late Felton Scholarship in Memory of Marjorie Felton husband, a former judge of the Howard County Circuit Court Jocelyn Kay Gubler in Kokomo, Indiana, and a 1908 graduate of the Indiana Law This scholarship was established in 1996 by Stuart I. and School. These awards are given annually to deserving Rosalie F. Felton in memory of their daughter. This annual students on the basis of academic record, financial need, and scholarship is awarded to a second- or third-year student who high moral character. demonstrates financial need and solid academic achievement, with additional consideration for a student who demonstrates Katz & Korin Estate and Business Tax Awards involvement with pro bono work. Alexander Mounts One award is given each year to a student who has demon- Indianapolis Bar Foundation strated outstanding ability in both estate and business taxation James Lawrence Miller Scholarship law. The award is provided by the law firm of Katz & Korin, Kelly J. Green of Indianapolis, Indiana. This scholarship, established in 1998 through the Indianapolis Bar Foundation, is awarded on the basis of Katz Sapper & Miller Tax Award academic proficiency, dedication to the practice of law, Calvin R. Chambers community service and benefit to the less fortunate, and Aaron T. Smith financial need. Two awards are given each year to students who have demon- strated outstanding ability in the subject of taxation and who Indianapolis Bar Foundation Neil E. Shook Scholarship are interested in a career in taxation with a CPA firm. These Michael D. Wilhelm awards are granted by the CPA firm of Katz Sapper & Miller, The Indianapolis Bar Foundation awards this scholarship in LLP, headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. honor and in memory of Neil E. Shook, ‘75, a past president of the Indianapolis Bar Association.

12 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Stephen W. Kellams Memorial Scholarship Krieg DeVault Excellence in Editing Award Heidi K. Hughes Cynthia M. Van Vooren This scholarship honors the late Stephen Kellams, a 1992 This award, established in 2004, is sponsored by the law firm summa cum laude graduate of the law school, and an attorney of Krieg DeVault LLP. The award is given to a student member with Barnes and Thornburg in Indianapolis. Following his of the Indiana Health Law Review at the end of the student’s tragic death in 1996, family, friends and colleagues generously first year of membership for his or her demonstrated established this scholarship fund in his memory. It is given to excellence in both technical and substantive editing. The students who demonstrate financial need and academic student’s name will also be placed on a plaque which hangs in achievement, with preference given to students who majored the Indiana Law Review office. in music or mathematics as undergraduates or who taught school. Eli Lilly and Company Law Alumni Scholarship Kristen E. Davis Clara Lee Kittle Scholarship Kevin J. Gfell Lawren K. Mills Seema R. Shah This scholarship was established in 1994 by James Louis This award provides an annual scholarship to a student of Kittle, Jr., ‘69, and John Lee Kittle in memory of their mother. superior academic achievement, good character and capacity for leadership. It is funded by alumni of our school who are, or have been, employed at Eli Lilly and Company.

Ambassador Randall L. Tobias, U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator, spoke at the conference.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW CLE CONFERENCE RAISES SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS On Tuesday, October 19, the law school hosted “Intellectual Property: From Music To Medicine,” a continuing legal education conference that addressed the broad scope of intellectual property law issues. Speakers included Ambassador Randall L. Tobias, U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator, as well as legal scholars and practitioners from around the country. More than 100 attorneys attended the conference that garnered approximately $18,000 in scholarship funds for IU-Indianapolis students. The Speakers for the event included Professor Dan L. Burk, University of Minnesota school has hosted an annual CLE conference in the School of Law; Professor Gerard Magliocca (moderator); Max L. Siegel, President of Fall semester since 2001. Verity Records; Associate Professor Margo Bagley, Emory University School of Law, and Associate Professor Jennifer Ann Drobac. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 13 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Lloyd Littell Memorial Scholarship McPhee-Waterman Award Varsha V. Dhumale Bethany E. Williams Shelley S. Fraser This award was set up by Mr. John S. McPhee, ‘93, and Ms. This award, established by a generous gift from the estate of Lynn S. Waterman, ‘93. The award is given to a deserving Marjorie W. Littell of West Lafayette, Indiana, is given in member of the Indiana International and Comparative Law memory of her husband, Lloyd W. Littell, ‘42. The scholarship Review at the end of their first year of membership. is given annually to two or more deserving students who work to defray their educational expenses. National Attorneys' Title Assurance Fund Award Justin W. Leverton Jack Lyle Scholarship An award is made annually to the student receiving the highest Julie D. Reed grades in real property law class. This scholarship is funded by the Indiana Lawyers Alliance. It was established in 2001 in memory of Jack Lyle who was the C. S. Ober Endowed Scholarship Executive Director of the Indiana State Bar Association from Amanda C. Tebbe 1969-1993. Established by the Ober Foundation in memory of Ceril S. Ober, ‘44, this award is given annually to a student who has Christopher M. Maine Advocacy Award demonstrated financial need and the capability for achieving Andrew L. Campbell excellence in the practice of law. Andre Gaston This award is given to the top advocates in the final round of Charles R. Oehrle Scholarship the law school intramural moot court competition. The award John M. Bowman is named in honor of the late Chris Maine, ‘90, winner of the Established in 1982, this award is named for Charles R. Oehrle, Martin-Haas Prize in the 1988 intramurals, and is funded ‘68. It is given annually to students who have demonstrated annually from the Christopher M. Maine Endowment, which outstanding performance in estate planning or insurance law. was established in 1991 by gifts from family and friends. The Papke Prize Christopher M. Maine Memorial Scholarship Kristen E. Davis Insoon Song Endowed by and named in honor of David R. Papke, former R. This award was established in 1992 with memorial contribu- Bruce Townsend Professor of Law and faculty advisor to the tions from family and friends of Christopher M. Maine, ‘90. Indiana Law Review, the award is given annually to the student Additional consideration is given to Chinese students enrolled who has written the best note in the Indiana Law Review. in the law school’s J.D. program who exhibit academic achievement and financial need. Woodrow W. Pence Memorial Scholarship Adam J. Krupp Martin-Haas Moot Court Award This scholarship fund was established by Linda L. Pence, ‘74, Andre Gaston in memory of her father, Woodrow W. Pence. Mr. Pence served Peter N. Stork as Chief United States Probation Officer in the Southern This award is given to the top advocates in the preliminary District of Indiana. He later spent several years serving as our rounds of the law school intramural moot court competition. Placement Director. Woody’s daughter, Linda, and son, The award is funded annually by a gift from Mitzi H. Martin, Michael, both graduated from this law school. ‘85, and Karl P. Haas, ‘85, former chief justice of the Moot Court Society. Martin is a partner at Baker & Daniels, and Haas is a Joan M. Ruhtenberg Scholarship for Achievement in Life partner at Wallack, Somers & Haas. and Legal Writing Erika M. Davis John E. Marynell Scholarship Tracey M. Wilson Evelina Bozek This scholarship was established in 1997 by Michael A. Established in 1994 by Mr. Marynell, ‘67, this scholarship is Mullett, ‘82, and his wife, Patricia N. March, in honor of awarded to an incoming first-year law student who has demon- Professor Joan Ruhtenberg, ‘80, Director of Legal Analysis, strated financial need and the potential to succeed in the Research, and Communication. The award is given to a practice of law. Additional consideration is given to any student student who demonstrates excellence in legal writing. who was once a member of Boys Club or Girls Club of America or a graduate of Evansville Central High School.

14 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 2003-2004 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Curtis E. Shirley Tax Award Larry W. Suciu Windfall Award Joshua B. Lee Christopher A. Americanos Stacy K. Somers Douglas B. Cummins This tax award was established in 2002 by Curtis E. Shirley, Angela M. Dorrell attorney at law, a 1991 graduate of the law school. Awards are Margaret M. Esler given to two students who have demonstrated excellent ability Elizabeth A. Joseph in the area of federal and/or state tax procedure. Deborah L. McKee Kimberlee A. O’Maley Ben F. Small Memorial Fellowship Shana Urban Kelly E. Burch James M. VanBuskirk This endowed fund was established in memory of Ben F. Small, Mr. Suciu, ‘69, set up this award in recognition of the hardships a former Dean of the School of Law and distinguished member faced by students who are working full-time and "giving their of the faculty. The income is awarded annually to upper-class all" to complete law school. The windfall is supposed to be students who are selected on the basis of superior academic spent on something frivolous. performance, outstanding leadership and compassion. Franklin D. and Susie H. Tally Scholarship Benjamin F. Small Scholarship Ryan K. Gardner Andrew L. Campbell Presented on the basis of academic achievement and financial Andrew C. Humes need, this scholarship is funded by a generous bequest to The Benjamin F. Small Scholarship fund was endowed in 2002 Indiana University from the estate of Franklin D. Tally. by a gift from the Evelyn H. Blanford Trust in order to aid Recipients are selected from the Indiana University Schools of financially needy students of law and to honor former Dean Law and Medicine in alternating years. Benjamin F. Small, who made a positive difference in the lives of many legal students. Harold R. Woodard Scholarship Melissa R. Winkler Robert S. Smith Memorial Scholarship This scholarship is made possible by the generosity of the late Jeremy S. Bell Harold R. Woodard, who was a member of the Indianapolis J. Curtis Greene Bar and a professorial lecturer at the School of Law for many Melissa A. Johnson years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of character, Shariq A. Siddiqui scholastic attainment and capacity for law study. Timothy E. Staggs Sylvia L. Tucker Drew Young Fellowship This endowed scholarship was established in 1995 through a William M. Mansfield bequest of Mrs. Dorothy Foster Smith Harrison to honor her Named in honor of a current member of the Indianapolis Bar late husband, Robert S. Smith, a 1927 graduate of the and past president of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association, Benjamin Harrison Law School. Mrs. Smith Harrison, who this award is given annually to a student of high academic passed away in October 1994, established the scholarship to achievement who aspires to work in the area of litigation. provide assistance to evening law students who often try to balance family, career, and school.

Harold W. Starr Scholarship Michael C. Cooley This scholarship is provided by the estate of Martha Johnson Starr in honor of her late husband, Harold W. Starr, to provide scholarship funds for deserving law students.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 15 Annual Report of Private Giving 2003

During the calendar year ending December 31, 2003, we received 1,543 gifts totaling $829,526.41. We would like to thank those generous alumni and friends whose loyalty and generosity have helped us to achieve so many goals. With your continued support, we can meet tomorrow‘s challenges and strengthen our educational program, student body, and faculty.

HOW DO WE SPEND GIFTS TO THE HOW CAN I MAKE A GIFT? LAW SCHOOL? • Make your check payable to the Indiana Contributions made to the law school’s Annual Fund University Foundation and write Law – that are not designated for a specific purpose are used Indianapolis on the memo line. to cover entirely or in part, a wide variety of financial Send your check to the needs. This support enhances the quality of student Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis life, provides critical funding for important programs, c/o Indiana University Foundation and enables the school to strengthen its ties with PO Box 663802 alumni and friends. Indianapolis, IN 46266-3802.

STUDENTS • Give a gift online at Gifts to the Annual Fund help to defray the high cost http://indylaw.indiana.edu/alum/support.htm of tuition and other fees and assist student groups and programs with their initiatives as well as with • Electronic Funds Transfer is a convenient, easy sending representatives to national and regional way to support the law school. When you enroll, conferences and competitions. your gift will automatically transfer from your checking account or be billed to your credit card. FACULTY All gifts are processed around the 15th of each Annual Fund contributions support faculty month and will appear on your checking account recruitment, retention, and professional development. or credit card statement. You may change or cancel gifts at any time by notifying us of the LAW LIBRARY change in writing. EFT forms can be found at Gifts help to maintain one of the largest and most http://indylaw.indiana.edu/alum/support.htm highly automated legal collections in Indiana. The library serves law students, faculty, members of the • To give a gift of securities or make a planned gift, bar, and citizens of Indiana. contact us the Indiana University Foundation at 1-800-558-8311. ADDITIONAL SUPPORT Private gifts are essential for funding guest lecturers, career services programs, student recruitment, publi- cations, alumni events and commencement.

16 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Partners in Progress 2003

Partners in Progress are donors who contributed at one of the four leadership giving levels including the Landmark, Century, Black Cane and Maennerchor Societies. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2003. We would like to recognize the following individuals for their generous support of the law school.

PARTNERS IN PROGRESS LANDMARK SOCIETY In 2003 the law school announced it’s newest and highest giving society. The Landmark Society was established to recognize those donors who contribute $10,000 or more annually to the law school. The name Landmark Society was chosen to represent the impact these gifts have on the future our law school. These top leadership gifts will pave the way for the future of our law school, providing funding for new initiatives, facilities, and essential needs of the school. We are pleased to recognize the following loyal alumni and friends who are Partners in Progress at the Landmark Society level. Norman Lefstein & Diane Lanman Theodore R. Schenberg Fred G. Thelander ‘67* Harold R.* and Clara F. Woodard John W. ‘63 & Barbara S. Wynne

PARTNERS IN PROGRESS PARTNERS IN PROGRESS CENTURY SOCIETY BLACK CANE SOCIETY In 1994, exactly fifty years after its incorporation by The Black Cane Society was established in 1993 to Indiana University, the IU School of Law – recognize donors contributing $2,500 - $4,999 to Indianapolis commemorated one hundred years of the law school. This important donor society is its history. In celebration of this milestone, the law named after the Black Cane Award which is given school established the Century Society to recognize annually to the law professor voted “best teacher” donors who annually contribute $5,000 - $9,999. by the students. We are pleased to recognize the We are pleased to recognize the following loyal following loyal alumni and friends who are Partners alumni and friends who are Partners in Progress at in Progress at the Black Cane Society level. the Century Society level. James J. ‘95 & Sandra J. Ammeen David B. ‘90 & Julia A. ‘90 Boodt Richard N. ‘75 & Nancy D. Bell Charles M. Clark & Eleanor D. Kinney Dorothy F. Harrison* Alan H. ‘73 & Linda M. Cohen Eugene E. ‘90 & Helene M. Henn Cleon H. Foust * John M. ‘56 & Barbara L. Holt Gail A. Frye John E. Marynell ‘67 Barton L. & Helene J. Kaufman William J. & Susanah M. ‘76 Mead Charles E. & Rebecca A. ‘75 Kendall Eugene C. & Florence J. Miller Richard W. Morgan ‘73 Frank E. ‘51 & Nancy H. Russell Shirley A. Shideler ‘64 * Jack R. ‘68 & Karen C. Shaw John H. ‘81 & Mary B. ‘82 Stanley

*posthumous recognition INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 17 PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Leon R. ‘67 & Norma J. Kaminski MAENNERCHOR SOCIETY Alan I. ‘56 & Dorothy C. Klineman The Maennerchor Society was established to encourage and Kevin R. ‘90 & Kristine S. Knight recognize philanthropic support of $1,000 - $2,499 from Thomas J. Lantz ‘72 alumni and friends. The Society is named after the Ignacio M. Larrinua & Mary T. Wolf Maennerchor Building which served as the home of the law Ronald A. Lisak ‘72 school from 1944 until 1970. We are pleased to recognize John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley the following loyal alumni and friends who are Partners in John L. & Mary Y. ‘74 Marsh Progress at the Maennerchor Society level. Michael D. McCormick ‘80 George P. & Susan C. Adinamis Patrick E. ‘66 & Judith A. McNarny Richard E. & Marilyn E. Aikman David W. Miller ‘77 Thomas B. Allington Franklin I. Miroff ‘65 & Susan Maisel-Miroff Adam ‘93 & Margaret R. Arceneaux Marvin H. ‘63 & Susan Mitchell Taylor L. Baker ‘67 Michael A. Mullett ‘82 & Patricia N. March Thomas D. Blackburn ‘77 Charles R. ‘68 & Lucinda A. Oehrle Henry B. ‘56 & Nancy ‘56 Blackwell Reed S. Oslan ‘87 John W. ‘76 & Laurie L. ‘79 Boyd Jeffrey ‘83 & Debra S. Peek Jack C. Brown Linda L. Pence ‘74 James T. ‘75 & Jean S. Burns W.S. ‘69 & Sheila Perry Mary T. Carey Phillip V. Price ‘75 & Patricia A. Quinn Edward J. ‘80 & Carla S. Chester Dan ‘74 & Marilyn ‘74 Quayle John T. Cody ‘74 Allan W. Reid ‘94 & Mary F. Panszi ‘88 John C. ‘93 & Elizabeth C. Cooke John C. ‘71 & Diane L. Render Fred B. Croner ‘55 Margret G. Robb ‘78 David S. ‘79 & Susan ‘78 Curry William L. ‘64 & Patricia Robertson William J. ‘71 & Jill H. Dale Florence W. Roisman Melvin R. ‘72 & Delynn A. Daniel Kenneth J. Rojc ‘80 Anna C. Dillon James L. Rowe ‘68 Stephen J. Dutton ‘69 & Ellen W. Lee William B. ‘71 & Marguerite Scanlon George E. Edwards Jon F. ‘67 & Sandra J. Schmoll J. Patrick ‘56 & Eleanor Endsley Curtis E. ‘91 & Aimee L. Shirley Thomas P. ‘69 & Alice A. Ewbank Jerome J. ‘69 & Iris R. Sobel Francis J. Feeney ‘59 Robert H. Staton ‘67 John O. ‘76 & Margaret Feighner Robert W. ‘85 & Jenny L. Strohmeyer Craig R. ‘73 & Pamela K. Finlayson Larry W. Suciu ‘69 Michael D. Freeborn ‘72 E. Thomas Sullivan ‘73 Michael R. & Kristin G. ‘75 Fruehwald John D. Tinder & Jan M. ‘84 Carroll Nicholas Georgakopoulos James W. & Christine L. Torke David W. ‘87 & Betty Givens Gregory J. ‘74 & Melinda R. Utken Alan H. Goldstein ‘69 Robert F. ‘67 & Patricia D. Wagner Robert T. ‘82 & Melody G. Grand James P. & Anna S. White Edward S. ‘94 & Denise R. Griggs Jon E. ‘76 & Daris A. Williams Jeffrey W. Grove Lloyd T. Wilson Daniel P. ‘84 & Pamela B. Hann Robert B. ‘83 & Deborah A. Wingerter John R. Hargrove ‘72 Robert F. ‘54 & Jean F. Wisehart Michael C. ‘67 & Sue A. Harris Ronald G. & Barbara A. ‘82 Wolenty Michael R. ‘80 & Carol C. ‘80 Hartman Turner J. Woodard Martha S. Hollingsworth ‘72 Richard G. ‘82 & Mary M. Wright Aaron J. Jade ‘70 Robert W. ‘90 & Mary J. Wright Swadesh S. & Sarla S. Kalsi * Posthumous Recognition

18 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 JOHN HOLT “Leaving Things in Better Shape”

by Alicia Dean Carlson

As an infantry soldier in World War II, John M. Holt, the army and was stationed at Fort Harrison when he was ‘56, was taught a basic rule: Always dig a better hole. hired on at Lilly in 1952. While Holt didn’t spend his career in foxholes, he did In the early 1950s, fraternity brothers from DePauw find a way to apply that military motto to his own life, both were enrolling in the evening division of the law school, and during his career at Eli Lilly and Company, where he spent Holt did too, balancing family and career with his studies. more than 35 years as an attorney, retiring in 1987 as It wasn’t easy, he recalls. “For the first two years Barbara secretary and general counsel of the pharmaceutical division, hoped I’d quit,” Holt says. “For the last two years, she was and in lifelong service to causes for which he cares deeply. afraid I’d quit.” “You always try to improve your position,” he explains. Yet that perseverance instilled a sense of loyalty to the “It’s true for society and every organization, church, or, even, law school—especially the state’s only part-time law school political party. You always have to try to leave things in program—that continues today. Over the years, Holt—a better shape for the future.” founding director and past president of the law school Holt, a decorated veteran, easily could have been alumni association—served as co-chair for the school’s first included in Tom Brokaw’s The Greatest Generation. As annual fund drive; as a member of the search committee for Lilly’s lead attorney for many years, Holt was present for the the school’s dean; as a member, chairman, and vice pharmaceutical giant’s notable achievements in medicine, chairman of the school’s board of visitors; and a member of and helped craft major legislation governing the industry. As the school’s Capital Campaign steering committee from a civic leader, he has been active with the law school’s 1996-2000. alumni association, Northminster Presbyterian Church, the Holt, who was awarded IUPUI’s Spirit of Philanthropy Indianapolis Parks Foundation, the 96th Infantry Division Award in 1991 and the law school’s Distinguished Service Association and Sigma Chi Fraternity. Award in 1992, is simply grateful. A native of Western Springs, Illinois, Holt came to “This law school provided me with an opportunity I Indiana to attend DePauw University in 1946. He met and wouldn’t have had otherwise,” Holt says. married his wife, Barbara, served a second, post-war stint in

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 19 Dean’s Council 2003

Annual contributions of $500 to $999 to the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis are recognized by membership in the Dean‘s Council. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2003. These alumni and friends help strengthen and maintain the high standards of legal education provided at the law school. We are pleased to recognize the following loyal alumni and friends who have contributed at the Dean‘s Council level.

Jeffrey A. ‘81 & Lynn J. Abrams Jon B. Laramore & Janet McCabe Gordon L. ‘75 & Anna M. Beeman Robert W. Latimer ‘69 Jackie M. ‘83 & Cynthia Bennett Frederick L. Lekse ‘96 Anthony S. ‘76 & Peggy A. Benton Paul F. ‘76 & Janet R. Lindemann Richard L. ‘65 * & Carol L. Besore Patrick S. Looney ‘76 Gerald M. Bishop ‘76 William E. & Donna E. Marsh Mary B. Braitman ‘81 Deborah B. McGregor Reed Brobick Craig M. ‘83 & Diann E. McKee David C. ‘74 & Margaret L. Campbell David R. ‘70 & Mary A. Michau Maureen O. Chelius ‘76 Michael D. ‘96 & Amy L. Moon Jeffrey O. & Katherine M. Cooper Karl L. ‘77 & Janet R. Mulvaney Barrett L. Crawford ‘80 Earl F. Murphy ‘52 Richard J. Dick ‘76 & Mary A. Mitchell-Dick Kevin C. ‘79 & Mary L. ‘85 Murray William C. & Karen ‘79 Dow Peggy J. Naile ‘89 Michael F. ‘79 & Lisa J. Drewry Dane P. ‘82 & Jane F. ‘82 Nash James M. ‘76 & Mary S. Durlacher Timothy A. ‘96 & Patricia L. ‘96 Ogden Lante K. ‘73 & D J. Earnest David Orentlicher & Judith L. Failer Gordon K. & Kay M. Emery Scott D. Pankow ‘82 & Rebecca A. Richardson ‘82 Marilee M. Frandsen Charles R. ‘68 & Lucinda Oehrle Paul J. & Jean K. Galanti David R. & Mary E. Papke Richard M. ‘51 & Pauline M. Givan John M. Pellett ‘76 Louis R. ‘71 & Alice A. Gohman Ramon S. ‘80 & Barbara A. Perry David W. ‘75 & Sarah G. Gray Gayle A. Reindl ‘87 Harold Greenberg Lawrence M. Reuben ‘73 David A. ‘77 & Sandra C. Haist William R. ‘63 & Gloria A. Riggs Thomas J. ‘74 & Janet Hall Joseph U. Schorer & Mildred L. Calhoun John R. Hammond ‘91 & Diana H. Hamilton Charles V. ‘80 & Pamela J. Slone Timothy M. ‘75 & Cheryl M. Harden George M. & Marilyn R. Sowers Russell F. & Nancy J. ‘80 Harrison Frank E. & Cheryl G. Sullivan James A. Heinz ‘78 Claudia V. Swhier David W. Hillery ‘81 John J. ‘87 & Jill H. ‘85 Tanner Harry M. Hubble ‘68 Harry F. ‘84 & M.E. Todd Samuel L. ‘76 & Janie Jacobs Steven L. Tuchman ‘71 Todd J. ‘02 & Sarah H. Janzen Fred C. ‘73 & Nancy S. Tucker John F. Kautzman ‘84 Allen N. ‘76 & Latriealle ‘77 Wheat William B. ‘71 & Rita J. Keaton John S. Keeler ‘77 *Posthumous Recognition Michael A. & Amy M. Kellams

20 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Law School Associates 2003

Annual contributions of $100 to $499 to the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis are recognized by membership in the Law School Associates. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2003. The students, faculty and staff of the law school sincerely appreciate this loyalty of the alumni and friends who have contributed to this annual giving program. We are pleased to recognize the following alumni and friends who have contributed at the Law School Associates level.

David R. ‘78 & Marcella J. Abel Michael T. ‘79 & Joan L. Bindner Jonathan B. ‘70 & Linda S. Abels Andrew R. ‘97 & Melinda Blaiklock Cynthia Adams ‘83 Elias Bloom ‘76 Kent E. & Carolyn A. Agness Donald P. Bogard ‘71 Richard E. ‘73 & Judith N. Aikman Samuel R. & Brenda A. Born John R. ‘77 & Judith L. Aikman Marvin T. ‘65 & Iris J. Bornstein Joseph R. ‘94 & Julia A. Alberts Craig M. ‘00 & Angela M. Borowski John H. ‘93 & Lisa M. Allie Michael C. ‘00 & Audrey Borschel Ahaji K. Amos ‘99 Brian C. Bosma ‘84 Joni M. Anderson ‘92 Howard E. Bowers ‘02 & Saundra Michael-Bowers Michael E. Andrews ‘81 Frank O. & Robin J. Bowman James M. ‘68 & Geraldine S. Anglin Scott A. ‘82 & Patricia Bowman John L. Asbury ‘78 John M. ‘99 & Lizabeth Bradshaw Robin L. ‘80 & Martina H. Babbitt Rhonda Y. Breman ‘02 Fred J. Bachmann ‘87 Jason K. Bria ‘01 Jack L. Bailey ‘84 John B. & Catherine L. Bridge Becky A. Baker Terrence L. ‘81 & Mary Brookie Helen N. Baker ‘90 Susan W. Brooks ‘85 Cynthia A. Baker Alan S. ‘78 & Tonya L. Brown Robert M. ‘76 & Sherry A. Baker Dale R. ‘90 & Sheila M. Brown Trudy W. Banta James W. ‘71 & Irene F. Brown Kenneth R. & Sarah E. Barker Christopher A. ‘96 & Kristine C. Brown Ryan C. Barker ‘01 Alfred L. ‘72 & Beverly L. Brown Brian P. ‘94 & Michelle J. Barrett James G. ‘77 & Judith K. ‘81 Brown Michael Bartol ‘97 Mary E. Bumgardner ‘92 Michael T. ‘89 & Suzanne M. Bates Thomas ‘76 & Jill E. Bunger David N. Baumgartner ‘85 Michael S. ‘01 & Brittany R. ‘00 Burns Glen J. Beams ‘46 Patricia G. Butsch ‘68 Thomas M. Beeman ‘85 Joseph D. Calderon ‘89 Elizabeth M. Behnke ‘90 Michele L. Calderon ‘89 Jerry P. Belknap Steven P. ‘93 & Sally S. Caltrider Emily A. Benfer Daniel & Kathryn A. Cantor Jay D. Benjamin ‘88 Ron D. & Julia A. ‘88 Carpenter Gerald L. & Jean C. Bepko John R. & Annette R. Carr David M. Berry ‘88 Ronald B. Cassidente ‘84 Jeffrey M. Berzowski ‘02 Edward A. Chapleau ‘68 Sandra K. Bickel ‘82 Stephen L. Chapman ‘81 Harold R. ‘73 & Rosemary Bickham Andrew Chrapla & Marlene Reich ‘83

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 21 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES

Elizabeth W. Clark Robert A. ‘71 & Becky Duncan Richard A. ‘73 & Brenta L. Clem Charles R. ‘96 & Julie A. Dunlap Peter D. Cleveland ‘81 Elizabeth L. DuSold ‘90 Susan E. Cline ‘90 James R. ‘72 & Joyce A. Duzan Sandra L. Cockerham ‘98 Kenneth D. Dwyer ‘95 Michael & Jaime N. Cole Richard W. ‘81 & Leslie L. Dyar William S. ‘72 & Judy Coleman Thomas V. ‘81 & Debra L. ‘81 Easterday Douglas A. ‘97 & Rebecca L. Collier Joseph G. ‘91 & Florie T. Eaton Ty H. ‘00 & Kathryn M. Conner Wayne & Alice S. ‘93 Edington John D. Cook ‘75 William L. Elder David E. & Michelle L. ‘99 Cooper C.D. & L.A. ‘83 Emhardt Philip S. Cooper ‘48 Lucy A. Emison ‘85 Terry L. ‘74 & Melodie A. Cornelius Cynthia S. Emkes ‘85 Paul J. Corsaro ‘69 Thomas H. Engle ‘96 Carolyn S. Coukos ‘76 Robert H. ‘67 & Joan Everitt Paul N. Cox James S. ‘90 & Sarah S. ‘99 Fanzini Michael B. ‘73 & Patricia S. Cracraft Randall R. ‘81 & Justine B. Fearnow Ty M. Craver ‘98 Christine S. Fields ‘81 Steven M. ‘88 & Amy S. Crell Daniel H. & Joan FitzGibbon Thomas L. & Kelley B. ‘96 Creveling Frederick R. Folz Kenneth D. & Elizabeth Crews Courtney C. Foster ‘04 Clyde H. & Carol Crockett Russell E. Fowler ‘96 Laura R. Crowley ‘99 Kent M. ‘75 & Charlotte Y. Frandsen Teresa J. Cuellar Ronald M. & Sarah M. ‘77 Frank Terry R. Curry ‘78 & Sheila A. Marshall ‘86 Eric W. ‘82 & Jan L. Fredbeck Gregory N. ‘86 & Carol Dale Bradley S. ‘85 & Terri Fuson Leone S. Dalrymple Brad A. ‘94 & Tracy J. ‘94 Galbraith Richard G. ‘81 & Holly H. D‘Amour Michael C. Galloway ‘78 Stephen F. & Kimberly A. ‘85 Danforth William S. ‘72 & Joan Gardiner Donald L. Daniel ‘74 John A. ‘86 & Sally A. ‘86 Gardner Deborah J. Daniels ‘77 Terry J. Gardner ‘90 John V. ‘95 & Pamela J. Daniluck Norman R. ‘73 & Gayla J. Garvin Alan J. ‘77 & Kathleen J. Dansker Keith A. Gaston ‘79 Richard L. Darst James K. Gilday ‘86 William G. & Carolyn C. ‘79 Davis Judith A. Glazier ‘85 Stefan S. Davis Geoffrey P. Gooch ‘79 Jack C. Daw ‘51 Charles Goodloe ‘71 Jennifer L. Day ‘98 Denise M. Gosnell ‘99 Stephen E. ‘65 & Mary O. DeVoe Kirk E. Grable & Lori A. Barnhart Kevin K. & Jody L. ‘98 DeFord John W. ‘75 & Mary B. Graub Timothy L. DeMotte ‘02 Bernard J. Graves ‘88 Frederick W. ‘74 & Jody Dennerline Carolyn Gray ‘79 Donald K. Densborn ‘76 Audrey K. Grossman ‘77 Andrew J. ‘90 & Julie Detherage William R. ‘75 & Phyllis A. Groth Bette J. Dodd ‘83 James M. Grubbs ‘88 Mary T. Doherty ‘92 James M. ‘85 & Sara A. Gutting Peter H. Donahoe ‘84 Dee A. Habegger Mark A. Drummond ‘90 Gregory F. ‘74 & Debra T. Hahn Gregory J. ‘99 & Michelle L. Duncan Scott L. & Amy E. ‘99 Hamilton

22 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES

John W. ‘75 & Linda A. ‘75 Hammel Andrew A. Kleiman ‘86 Lynn M. Hammond Andrew R. Klein & Diane Schussel Jarrell B. ‘82 & Laura J. Hammond John R. & Susan W. ‘00 Kline Chad L. ‘96 & Stacy L. ‘96 Hanefeld Gary L. ‘78 & Terri M. Klotz Thomas A. ‘96 & Cari M. Hardin Timothy M. & Elizabeth A. ‘00 Klusas Burton M. Harris ‘84 Tracy E. Knight ‘04 David L. Hatchett ‘96 Elizabeth A. Knotts ‘91 Daniel G. Heath ‘84 Lisa K. Koop ‘04 Vincent J. Heiny ‘76 David C. ‘93 & Caren E. Krahulik Rodger K. ‘75 & Patricia K. Hendershot Samuel D. ‘01 & Angela R. ‘01 Krahulik Ronald S. Henderson ‘95 John C. ‘97 & Sally A. Krause Jay L. & Deborah K. ‘94 Hepler Janice E. Kreuscher ‘84 John Q. Herrin ‘72 Dennis P. Lager ‘95 Marc A. ‘83 & Rosalie M. Hetzner Ida C. Lamberti ‘92 Jack G. Hittle ‘73 Robert E. Lancaster Robert R. Hockensmith ‘71 Kyle A. Lansberry ‘98 Samuel D. Hodson ‘86 Linda C. Lasley ‘95 Ricki J. Hoffmann ‘94 James G. ‘79 & Kathy A. Lauck Jeffrey A. Hokanson ‘89 & Suellen M. Samson David E. ‘66 & Sally J. Lawson Thomas S. & Peggy Hollett Stephen W. & Pamela A. Lee John D. ‘73 & Carol A. Hollingsworth Jeffrey J. Leech ‘74 Kurt R. Homann ‘78 Jordan H. ‘79 & Joan R. Leibman Sara A. Hook ‘94 Ryan L. ‘97 & Amy L. ‘88 Leitch John D. ‘80 & Martha E. ‘80 Hoover Richard K. Levi ‘71 Johnny R. Hopkins ‘83 William ‘66 & Laura F. Levy Danica L. Hostettler ‘03 Joe ‘92 & Stephanie L. Liebeschuetz John W. & Ruth P. Houghton Cynthia M. Locke ‘85 Richard D. Hughes ‘69 Joseph E. Loftus ‘83 Charles E. ‘75 & Catherine B. Husman Martin C. & Nancy A. ‘93 Logan Tom C. Huston Geoffrey S. ‘97 & Cheryl L. Lohman Alan D. Hutchinson ‘87 Jim ‘76 & Susan L. Long Eric M. Hylton ‘97 Kent G. & Ruth R. ‘91 LoPrete Glenn W. & Marianna A. Irwin L.R. Lowe ‘67 Robert V. Johnson ‘62 George W. Loy ‘78 Joseph A. ‘72 & Dorothy A. Jones Jeffrey M. ‘94 & Stacia E. Lozer Tony Jones & MaCharri R. Vorndran-Jones ‘92 Mark S. Lucas ‘80 Leisa I. Julian ‘89 Michael P. ‘78 & Kimberly A. Lucas William J. ‘90 & Allison M. Kaiser Richard G. & Charlene S. Lugar Randal J. Kaltenmark Michael L. & Debra M. ‘86 Lynch Henry C. & Nancy C. Karlson Jonna M. MacDougall ‘86 Doris A. Karr Ronald S. ‘92 & Pam Maciak Roger & Beverly Kellams Gerard N. Magliocca Thea E. Kelly ‘98 Thomas R. Malapit ‘96 Lawrence R. ‘92 & Maura Kemm Mitzi H. Martin ‘85 Jerry L. ‘75 & Diana Kerkhof James F. ‘63 & Linda Matthews John B. & Ann W. King Robert W. McClelland ‘74 Douglas B. ‘76 & Susan K. King Timothy A. McGeath ‘99 Keith A. ‘83 & Sheila A. ‘83 Kinney Joseph F. ‘92 & Denise McGonigal Douglas M. ‘96 & Jennifer Kinser James B. McIntyre ‘70

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 23 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES

Steven M. & Lynne M. ‘81 McMahan Michael G. & Mari A. Paton Steve M. & Deborah M. ‘90 McNear Mark E. ‘90 & Kristine K. Patterson Michael T. ‘88 & Angela M. McNelis L.S. ‘94 & Amy Paynter Shawn D. ‘00 & Jacqueline McPartland Kay L. Pechin ‘94 James J. & Janet A. ‘83 McSharar Nels A. & Ginny L. ‘97 Peterson Douglas W. Meagher ‘97 Hudnall A. ‘83 & Diane L. Pfeiffer Mary B. Meiners ‘93 Daniel J. ‘74 & Cynthia D. Pfleging Mark J. Merkle ‘83 & Sue E. Stemen ‘83 Gordon L. ‘77 & Cynthia C. Pittenger Anthony J. & Carol C. Metz Richard S. ‘86 & Kathryn Pitts Andrielle M. Metzel ‘96 Thomas L. ‘67 & Judith B. Plimpton Donald M. ‘83 & Kimberly Meyer Melanie D. Price ‘99 Timothy J. & Sue F. ‘81 Meyer John P. Price ‘54 Douglas W. ‘74 & Jane E. Meyer Gary P. Price ‘78 & Brenda C. Rising-Moore William S. ‘02 & Annie Meyers Drew W. ‘85 & Kellie K. ‘85 Prusiecki Carl M. Miller ‘76 Bernard L. ‘75 & Laurie J. Pylitt Margaret Bannon Miller ‘75 David B. Quigley ‘74 Peggy L. Miller Jeremy O. Quirk ‘90 Debra H. Miller ‘84 George D. ‘69 & D.A. Rainbolt Carol S. Miller Jeffrey S. ‘79 & Alicia T. Rasley Gary L. Miller ‘80 & Tammy J. Meyer ‘89 Marci A. Reddick ‘84 Michelle M. Molin ‘98 Bryan S. ‘94 & Jennifer Redding Gregory W. ‘91 & Tamara A. ‘96 Moore Julie D. Reed ‘04 Martha M. Moriarty ‘69 Laura S. Reed ‘87 John D. Moriarty ‘95 & Laura L. Volk ‘95 Kenneth P. ‘77 & Rita C. Reese Sergei Morkovine & Marina Portnova ‘99 Charles R. ‘77 & Carole S. Reeves Teresa E. Morton ‘87 Guy A. Relford ‘83 Steven J. ‘77 & Michelle B. Moss Robert H. Reynolds Eric R. & Libby V. ‘99 Moss Ann H. Richardson Thomas N. Mote ‘65 & Carol A. Rohrabaugh-Mote Louis R. ‘74 & Cynthia S. Richey James D. Mundt ‘74 Mariana Richmond ‘91 Sharon F. Murphy ‘82 Eric A. ‘88 & Jennifer S. Riegner Joseph A. ‘60 & E.J. Naughton Richard H. ‘65 & Ann Riegner Carol B. Neary Timothy J. Riffle & Sarah M. McConnell John T. ‘74 & Sharon S. Neighbours James T. Roberts Norman R. ‘60 & Pauline Newman Charles F. ‘66 & Diane Robinson William L. Nie ‘74 Paul G. ‘64 & Sarah F. Roland John B. ‘75 & Donna E. Niederhauser Joanne A. Rose Timothy E. Niednagel ‘89 John M. ‘74 & Sharon Ross Richard L. Norris ‘71 James F. Roth ‘77 Thomas J. ‘82 & Patricia A. Oberhausen Pauline P. Rowe Shaun H. O‘Brien ‘85 Jennifer G. Ruby ‘99 H.J. Okeson ‘89 John C. ‘57 & Patricia N. Ruckelshaus Jeff D. ‘95 & Nancy Oliphant Charles A. ‘68 & Peggy L. Ruckman Edward V. ‘80 & Ruth M. Olson Timothy K. Ryan ‘80 Karen R. Orr ‘89 Henry C. & Velma D. Ryder Gregory A. Ostendorf ‘80 Candace L. Sage ‘95 Antony G. Page Ronald G. Salatich ‘71 Jeffrey L. Papa ‘99 & Ann L. Thrasher Papa T.J. Salb ‘75

24 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES

John F. Salopek ‘77 Gary G. Taylor ‘76 Jason M. ‘01 & Lindsey J. Schiesser John E. Taylor ‘80 Edward E. ‘65 & Anne E. Schilling Jonathan T. & Angela E. ‘98 Tempel James J. Schneider ‘76 Timothy N. ‘90 & Susan M. Thomas David E. Schnorr ‘58 Robert T. ‘74 & Linda K. Thopy Eugene P. & Linda M. Schulstad David O. Tittle Joel M. Schumm ‘98 Jeffrey A. ‘88 & Debra S. Townsend James H. ‘80 & Sandra E. Schwarz John C. ‘81 & Ann W. Trimble Ronald B. Schwier & Martha T. Starkey ‘81 David F. Truitt ‘79 Eric C. Scroggins ‘01 Lynn C. Tyler James P. ‘58 & Janice Seidensticker Brian W. ‘94 & Amy Upchurch Gerald Seifert ‘67 Pat K. VanValer ‘72 Sumeet K. Sethi ‘95 James A. Vigil ‘94 William K. & Tiffany A. ‘01 Sharpley Angela K. Wade ‘91 Lawrence E. ‘71 & Martha A. Shearer Vincent O. Wagner & Nancy G. Endsley ‘88 James G. ‘85 & Leticia L. Shelley Ann M. Waldron ‘95 Randall T. Shepard Gregg M. ‘93 & Cynthia J. Wallander Joseph F. ‘74 & Colleen M. Shikany John D. Waller ‘93 Donald B. ‘44 * & Esther Shimer Michael J. ‘76 & Ann M. Walro John G. Shubat ‘88 Robert J. ‘63 & Karen A. Wampler Donald L. & Linda L. Simkin Claude M. ‘71 & Nancy Warren David L. ‘80 & Catherine R. Simmons Kenneth P. Watts Thomas J. Simmons ‘66 Christopher J. Weber ‘71 Kendrick J. Sinnock ‘68 Thomas D. ‘94 & Janet Webster George G. ‘79 & Nancy ‘98 Slater Robert G. Weddle ‘72 Greg A. & Lisa T. ‘90 Slawson Brian W. ‘78 & Susan A. Welch Stephen L. ‘79 & Kimberly J. ‘80 Smith Gary R. Welsh ‘93 Michael R. Smith ‘93 & Susan D. Rayl ‘93 Mark R. ‘81 & Nina K. ‘83 Wenzel Alva Snyder Richard A. West David M. ‘85 & Sandra J. ‘80 Sommers Gene A. ‘99 & Kristina E. ‘98 Wheeler Jonathan F. ‘75 & Sydney W. Spadorcia Joseph E. ‘85 & Julie Whitsett Fredrick R. ‘71 & Lori L. Spencer Kathryn W. Williams ‘92 Stephen J. ‘77 & Patricia L. Spoltman Shannon L. Williams John C. Stark ‘64 Jerome L. ‘80 & Mary J. Withered Douglas E. Starkey ‘80 Gary L. ‘84 & Ann M. Wood Joan W. Staubach Elizabeth D. Woodard Richard B. ‘78 & Barbara L. Steedman Monty K. ‘84 & Lisa L. Woolsey Amy L. Stewart ‘99 David E. ‘77 & Linda S. Wright Kent O. ‘64 & Ann S. Stewart Peter C. Wright ‘86 & Monica L. Bauer Jerry D. ‘72 & Judith L. Stilwell George L. Xanders ‘45 Steven J. ‘73 & Janet C. Strawbridge Richard W. Yarling ‘49 David W. Sullivan Matthew A. ‘90 & Julie A. Yeakey Carolyn R. Sutton ‘80 Scott D. Yonover ‘89 David L. ‘78 & Cynthia L. Swider Richard A. ‘76 & Kimberlee T. Young Michael H. & Alexandra S. ‘96 Sylvia Stephen E. ‘77 & Elizabeth A. ‘87 Zlatos Leland G. Tanner Anthony A. Tanoos ‘81 *Posthumous Recognition Anthony A. Tarr

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 25 THE TWELFTH ANNUAL LAW FIRM AND CORPORATE CAMPAIGN

Each year hundreds of alumni from area law firms and corporations participate in the Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. This annual campaign is vital to the law school’s annual fund. Our deepest gratitude to the 2003 Volunteer Chairs and participants of the 2003 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. We would especially like to honor the eight firms who achieved 100% participation and the top firms and corporations that are recognized for their total dollars contributed in the 2003 Campaign.

TOP FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS: BY PERCENTAGE OF ALUMNI CONTRIBUTING Firm or Corporation % of Alumni Contributing Alumni Contributing Hackman Hulett & Cracraft 100% 6 Hoover Hull Baker & Heath 100% 6 Lewis & Wagner 100% 19 Scopelitis Garvin Light & Hanson 100% 18 Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle 100% 10 White & Raub 100% 4 Yarling & Robinson 100% 4 Yosha Krahulik & Levy 100% 7

TOP FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS: BY DOLLAR AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED Firm or Corporation Dollar Amount Contributed Alumni Contributing Krieg DeVault $28,646.03 14 Barnes & Thornburg $10,925.08 29 Baker & Daniels $8,004.14 25 Ice Miller $6,350.00 19 Eli Lilly & Company $5,583.00 13

2003 LAW FIRM AND CORPORATE CAMPAIGN SUMMARY American United Life Bose McKinney & Evans Drewry Simmons Pitts & Vornehm $575.00 $2,410.00 $1,150.00 50% of alumni contributing 56% of alumni contributing 59% of alumni contributing

Baker & Daniels Cohen Garelick & Glazier Eli Lilly & Company $8,004.14 $525.00 $5,583.00 43% of alumni contributing 67% of alumni contributing 22% of alumni contributing

Barnes & Thornburg Dann Pecar Newman & Kleiman Ernst & Young $10,925.08 $1,700.00 $925.00 41% of alumni contributing 57% of alumni contributing 57% of alumni contributing

Bingham McHale Dow AgroSciences Hackman Hulett & Cracraft $4,870.00 $480.00 $610.00 40% of alumni contributing 67% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

26 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman Rubin & Levin $3,549.98 $460.00 26% of alumni contributing 67% of alumni contributing

Hill Fulwider McDowell Funk & Matthews Ruckelshaus Roland Kautzman Blackwell & Hasbrook $600.00 $1,100.00 86% of alumni contributing 67% of alumni contributing

Hoover Hull Baker & Heath Scopelitis Garvin Light & Hanson $700.00 $1,500.00 100% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

Ice Miller Sommer Barnard & Ackerson $6,350.00 $2,425.00 26% of alumni contributing 35% of alumni contributing

Kightlinger & Gray Stark Doninger & Smith $550.00 $350.00 42% of alumni contributing 17% of alumni contributing

Krieg DeVault Stewart & Irwin $28,646.03 $200.00 33% of alumni contributing 5% of alumni contributing

Kroger Gardis & Regas Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle $730.00 $1,385.00 36% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

Lewis & Wagner White & Raub $3,855.00 $510.00 100% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

Locke Reynolds Woodard Emhardt Moriarty McNett & Henry $1,616.66 $2,800.00 50% of alumni contributing 76% of alumni contributing

Mitchell Hurst Jacobs & Dick Wooden & McLaughlin $3,550.00 $700.00 86% of alumni contributing 43% of alumni contributing

Norris Choplin & Schroeder Yarling & Robinson $250.00 $500.00 25% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

Plews Shadley Racher & Braun Yosha Krahulik & Levy $1,070.00 $555.00 83% of alumni contributing 100% of alumni contributing

Riley Bennett & Egloff $715.00 43% of alumni contributing INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 27 2003 MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BALL CORPORATION KELLOGG’S CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP FUND BANK ONE FOUNDATION KPMG FOUNDATION LLP BIOMET, INC. LUMINA FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION, INC. BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB FOUNDATION, INC. MARY T. CAREY TRUST CENTRAL INDIANA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION MAYER BROWN ROWE & MAW DELPHI FOUNDATION, INC. MILLER & COMPANY DOW AGROSCIENCES LLC MORGAN STANLEY DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY FOUNDATION NATIONAL CITY BANK OF INDIANA ELI LILLY AND COMPANY PRUDENTIAL FOUNDATION ERNST & YOUNG FOUNDATION SBC FOUNDATION FIRST INDIANA BANK USA FUNDS IBM INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION VANGUARD CHARITABLE ENDOWMENT PROGRAM ICE MILLER LEGAL & BUSINESS ADVISORS VERIZON FOUNDATION

Includes matching gifts received from 01/01/03 to 12/31/03

HOW CAN I DOUBLE MY GIFT? $ X2 $$

Your employer may match your gift for higher education. Some will even triple it! For each gift or installment, ask your human resources office for a Matching Gift form, fill it out, and send it in with your gift.

28 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 FIRMS, FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Community support from firms, foundations, corporations, and organizations assists the school in maintaining its standard of excellence. Giving totals include gifts and pledge payments received by the IU Foundation between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2003. Matching gifts are not included in these totals. We would like to thank the following entities for their generosity.

LANDMARK SOCIETY - $10,000 AND ABOVE DEAN‘S COUNCIL - $500 - $999 Baker & Daniels Bingham McHale LLP Barnes & Thornburg Edelman Combs & Latturner Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Indiana State Bar Association Hall Render Killian Heath Lyman PSC Katz & Korin, PC Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Mattox, Mattox & Wilson USA Funds Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

CENTURY SOCIETY - $5,000 - $9,999 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES - $100 - $499 Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Barrett & McNagny LLP Indiana Bar Foundation Dann Pecar Newman & Kleiman PC Indianapolis Bar Foundation Dean Dobbins Law Office Lumina Foundation for Education Frederick A .& Lucille G. Doppelt Family Foundation Miller Scholarship Trust Alan D. Hutchinson Revocable Trust The Ober Foundation Ice Miller Legal & Business Advisors Jenner & Block MAENNERCHOR SOCIETY - $1,000 - $2,499 Lewis & Kappes PC Allen County Bar Association McTurnan & Turner Bose McKinney & Evans LLP Mill Harbour Condos The Michael L. Brooks Charitable Trust Mitchell & Associates Mary T. Carey Trust National Attorneys‘ Title Assurance Fund, Inc. Georgette F. Joyce Trust National City Bank of Indiana Heinrich Gordon Hargrove Weihe & James Rogers Group Investments Paul S. Mannweiler Committee James F. Roth Law Office Michael D. McCormick Revocable Trust Rothberg Logan & Warsco LLP Scopelitis Garvin Light Hanson John F. Salopek Law Offices of Larry W. Suciu Saltsburg Fund Charitable Trust

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 29 SPIRIT OF PHILANTHROPY AWARD

The sixteenth annual IUPUI Spirit of Philanthropy luncheon took place on Thursday, April 22, 2004 in the Ballroom of the downtown Marriott Hotel. Each school on the IUPUI campus honors those who provide exemplary volunteer service or financial support to the school. For more than eighteen years, Brent E. Dickson had served as a justice on the Indiana Supreme Court. In addition to writing opinions, Justice Dickson has served as the chair of the court’s Records Management Committee and its Judicial Data Processing Oversight Committee. Most recently, he headed the Indiana Task Force on Access to Court Records that last year studied issues of public access and privacy of information in court records and produced a compre- Dean Tony Tarr, Hon. Brent Dickson, Spirit of hensive new set of proposed access rules. Philanthropy recipient, and IUPUI Chancellor Charles R. Bantz are shown at the luncheon. Justice Dickson has been particularly active in promoting lawyer professionalism and civility, advancing mediation and alternative dispute resolution, and teaching Indiana constitutional law. The co-founder and first president of the Sagamore chapter of the American Inns of Court in Indianapolis, he is also a member of the American Law Institute. His published law journal articles include “Renewing Lawyer Civility” and “Lawyers and Judges as Framers of Indiana’s 1851 Constitution.” Justice Dickson taught a course in Indiana Constitutional Law at the law school from 1993 to 1999, and often serves as a volunteer moot court judge. He has participated in various law school alumni events and received the school’s Distinguished Alumni Service Award in 1999. Justice Dickson earned his undergraduate degree at Purdue University, where he was managing editor of the Purdue Exponent and a pianist in the “Salty Dogs” Dixieland band. While in law school, he served on the school’s law review prior to his graduation in 1968. He serves on the Heartland Film Advisory Board, and recently served on the Purdue School of Liberal Arts Dean’s Advisory Council.

PAST SPIRIT OF PHILANTHROPY AWARD RECIPIENTS

2003 William R. Neale ‘73 1996 Henry B. Blackwell, Jr. ‘56 & Nancy Blackwell, ‘56 2002 Alan H. ‘73 & Linda Cohen 1995 Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman L. Steven ‘73 & Cathy Miller 1994 Robert F. Wisehart, ‘54 2001 William ‘74 & Jennifer Conour Barry L. Meadow ‘75 John ‘63 & Barbara Wynne 1993 The Honorable Samuel R. Rosen ‘33 (Harvard) 2000 Anita Inlow 1992 Jack F. Holmes ‘71 1999 Frederick R. Hovde ‘80 1991 John M. Holt ‘56 Michael D. McCormick ‘80 Sidney D. Eskenazi ‘53 (IU-Bloomington) 1998 David W. Givens ‘60 1990 James V. Donadio ‘28 Rebecca O. Goss ‘75 1989 Lante K. Earnest ‘73 1997 Thomas Q. Henry ‘75 Harold R. Woodard ‘36 (Harvard) Dale ‘60 & Kay Palmer

30 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 THE CLASS OF 2004 MAKES A COMMITMENT TO THE FUTURE OF IU LAW - INDIANAPOLIS

Last spring the graduating class of the law school joined together to make a commitment to stay involved and remain connected to the law school after graduation. Eight members of the class organized the Class of 2004 Campaign, a fundraising campaign to symbolize their support for the law school. We are proud to announce that the Class of 2004 had 32% participation and raised $8,023 for the law school. Congratulations and thank you to the following individuals for their contributions.

Jennifer Alvey Seth Haley Julie Reed Jacqueline Ayers Eric Harvey Ruth Rivera Matthew Baumgardt Michael Head Tamara Nicole Schmitt Brian Betner Heidi Hughes Kameelah Shaheed Tonya Boller Robert Inselberg Scott Simmonds Estacia Medlen Brandenburg Cody Kendall Jared Simmons Clary Butler Andrew Klingler Kirsta Skidmore Tim Button Teresa Knight Heather Smith Timothy Capen Lisa Koop Ryan Snyder Matthew Chambers Adam Krupp Michel Starkey Marie Christmon Scott Lewis Sally Steward Amanda Coddens Jackie Loeffler Tara Storey Jaime Cole Sandie McCarthy-Brown Tae Sture Alexandra Curlin Donald Mc Innes Jamie Sweeney Kathryn Daniel Kevin Mc Laren Detria Tate Polly Dobbs Lawren Mills Monina Tolentino David J. Duncan Robert Moeller Jennifer Wentworth Michelle Fife Alexander Mounts Jennifer Williams Mary Ann Fleetwood Glendda Murphree Chad Wuertz Courtney Foster Michael Natali Professor George Wright Nathan Foushee Rosa Neal Amber Ying William Frankel Christina Ori Shelley Fraser Kathryn Ours Kevin Gfell Len Peak Cassandra Giles Sarah Pierce Kyle Gillaspie Katie Pinter Andrew Glier Russell Pool Shmel Graham Everett Powell Kelly Green Jeffrey Preston Melissa Greenlee C.W. Raines Nathan Hacker Melanie Rasmussen Trenton Hahn Bryan Reed

Class of 2004 Student Ambassadors, left to right, Julie Reed, Jacqueline Ayers, C.W. Raines, Cassandra Giles, Heidi Hughes, Tim Button, Ruth Rivera and Courtney Foster.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 31 GIFTS IN HONOR & MEMORY

A gift to the law school in honor or memory of a friend, alumnus or parent is a thoughtful way to pay tribute to an individual. We give special thanks to the following alumni and friends who, between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2003, chose to contribute to the school in such a special way.

GIFTS IN MEMORY OF ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Robert D. & Anne M. Nation Charles R. ‘68 & Lucinda A. Oehrle Charles L. Falvey David Orentlicher & Judith L. Failer Given by Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Ann H. Richardson James E. Rocap Flora Mote Florence W. Roisman Given by Franklin I. Miroff ‘65 Keith R. Ruddell John M. & Mary E. Ryan Geneva G. Shanehsaz Ronald E. & Kate L. Steele Given by Greg A. & Lisa T. ‘90 Slawson Joan W. Staubach Mary L. Sutphin Harold R. Woodard Leland G. Tanner Given by Fred C. ‘73 & Nancy S. Tucker Jonathan M. Atkins John R. & Roberta Walsh Baker & Daniels Robby K. & Patricia L. Warriner Becky A. Baker Geraldine M. Warman Trudy W. Banta Kenneth P. Watts Marvin T. ‘65 & Iris J. Bornstein Richard A. West Elizabeth Clark, Cynthia Clark & Anne Amodeo James P. & Anna S. White G. T. & Kay A. Crowley Elizabeth D. Woodard William G. & Carolyn C. ‘79 Davis Turner J. Woodard Robert G. & Shirley J. Dempsey James M. ‘76 Durlacher Marvin A. Poore William L. Elder Given by Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 C. D. & L. A. ‘83 Emhardt Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Minde C. Browning Stephen A. Enkema Given by Sara Anne Hook ‘94 Gracia J. Floyd J. M. Gage Neil E. Shook Benjamin B. Goldfarb Given by John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley Jane M. Hackman James D. & Della M. Hinds Phillip A. Bayt Thomas S. & Peggy Hollett Given by Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Marianne H. Hughes T. D. & Linda M. Iker Richard L. Besore The Staff and Board of the Indianapolis Art Center Given by Indianapolis Bar Foundation Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Norman Lefstein Robert H. ‘67 & Joan Everitt Charles W. & Mary V. Linder Franklin I. Miroff ‘65 John L. & Mary Y. ‘74 Marsh Michael P. & Roberta Mattasits Richard L. Poynter Robert H. & Arlene F. McKinney Given by Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Franklin I. Miroff ‘65

32 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Shirley Shideler Michael G. & Mari A. Paton Given by Jane Pettijohn Kent E. & Carolyn A. Agness Lester M. & Phylliss G. Ponder Elizabeth Allington Robert H. & Carol Reynolds Kirk E. Grable & Lori A. Barnhart Betty A. Richey Clark J. & Agnes P. ‘64 Barrett William E. & Cynthia Roberts Jerry P. Belknap Rogers Group Investments Joan K. Boyer Frank E. ‘51 & Nancy H. Russell John B. & Catherine L. Bridge Henry C. & Velma D. Ryder Charles E. & Jean E. Bruess Cecil G. Sands Donald W. & Karen L. Buttrey Nancy D. Smith Daniel & Kathryn A. Cantor Suzanne Smith David P. Chappel Edith A. Sons Richard E. & Lee T. Deer Ann L. Spalding Roger Denton Joseph N. ‘77 & Carol O. Stevenson Judge J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 June M. Sullivan Ann M. Estridge Claudia V. Swhier Robert H. ‘67 & Joan Everitt Lynn C. Tyler Thomas P. ‘69 & Alice A. Ewbank Faye J. Warriner Dennis J. & Rita J. Fenters Kathryn E. Wilkins Daniel H. & Joan FitzGibbon Barbara Zazas Michael R. & Kristin G. ‘75 Fruehwald Conrad W. & Debora Zimmermann Gail A. Frye Robert T. ‘82 & Melody G. Grand Stephen W. Kellams William D. ‘90 & Mary K. Hammel Given by Robert E. & Carolyn E. Highfield John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley John W. & Ruth P. Houghton Alva Snyder Tom C. Huston Ronda J. Hyde GIFTS IN HONOR OF ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum Marilyn J. Johnson Professor James W. Torke Randal J. Kaltenmark Given by John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley Doris A. Karr Knoll Condominium Association Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III Elizabeth A. Koschnick Given by Brian J. Lake Eric W. ‘82 & Jan L. Fredbeck Joan P. Lampke Barton L. & Helene J. Kaufman Stephen W. & Pamela A. Lee John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley Lewis & Kappes PC Michael P. ‘78 & Kimberly A. Lucas Professor Lawrence P. Wilkins John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley Given by John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley John L. & Mary Y. ‘74 Marsh Timothy J. Riffle & Sarah M. McConnell Professor Emeritus William F. Harvey Mill Harbour Condos Given by Teresa E. Morton ‘87 John R. ‘88 & Vivian T. Maley National City Bank of Indiana Judge Margret G. Robb ‘78 Elizabeth C. Nicholson Peter L. & Sandra S. Obremskey Nancy Ostrander Joanna E. Parks

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 33 FACULTY NEWS

Cynthia Adams presented “Welcome to the LL.M. World: and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. Strategies for Teaching Writing and Analysis to International House of Representatives (July 6, 2004) (written Students” at the Eleventh Biennial Conference of The Legal testimony and webcast of oral testimony available at Writing Institute in July 2004. Additionally, she wrote the www.house.gov/judiciary/crime.htm). Professor Bowman April 2004 and September 2004 revisions for the treatise: spoke at a symposium on Blakely v. Washington, at James W. Torke & Kenneth M. Stroud, INDIANA PLEADING AND Stanford Law School, Oct. 7-8, 2004) and was a panelist PRACTICE, Volumes 1-4 (Matthew Bender). for “Preview of the Supreme Court Argument in Blakely v. Washington,” at Georgetown Law School, in Washington, D.C., on October 4. His presentations include, “White Collar Crime Developments,” at Washburn University Law Judith Anspach, director of the Ruth Lilly Law Library, has School, Topeka, Kansas on Oct. 22, 2004 and “Reforming begun a two year term as the president of the Indianapolis the Reform: Sentencing in the 21st Century,” at Oklahoma Law Librarians’ Association. Additionally, she has been City University Law School, Oct 15, 2004. He was a asked to serve on a statewide planning committee to develop respondent on “For Whom the Court Tolls: Equitable Tolling a long-range plan for the Indiana Supreme Court Library. of the AEDPA Statute of Limitations in Capital Habeas Cases,” at Washington & Lee University School of Law in Lexington, Virginia on September 30. In August he spoke on “The Impact of Blakely v. Washington on the Indiana Frank Bowman has published “Train Wreck? Or Can the Sentencing System,” before the Indiana Sentencing Policy Federal Sentencing System Be Saved? A Plea for Rapid Study Commission in Indianapolis and also spoke at the Reversal of Blakely v. Washington,” 41 AMERICAN CRIMINAL Vera Institute of Justice in New York City on “Does Blakely LAW REVIEW 217 (2004) (forward to Nineteenth Survey of Mean the End of the Federal Guidelines?” Other presenta- White Collar Crime); “Drifting Down the Dnieper With tions by Professor Bowman include, “The Effect of Crawford Prince Potemkin: Some Skeptical Reflections About the Place v. Washington on the Defense of Criminal Cases in Indiana,” of Compliance Programs in Federal Criminal Sentencing,” for the Marion County Public Defenders in Indianapolis on 39 WAKE FOREST LAW REVIEW 101 (Spring 2004) (in June 17 and “The Effect of Crawford v. Washington on Child symposium on federal organizational sentencing guidelines); Sex Abuse and Domestic Violence Prosecutions,” for the “Pour Encourager les Autres? The Curious History and Marion County Judges and Commissioners in Indianapolis Distressing Implications of the Criminal Provisions of the on May 11. Also in May, Professor Bowman served as a Sarbanes-Oxley Act and the Sentencing Guidelines panelist on “Fraud Sentencing,” at the Thirteenth Annual Amendments That Followed,” 1 OHIO ST. J. CRIM. LAW 373 National Seminar on the Federal Sentencing Guidelines in (2004); “Function Over Formalism: A Provisional Theory of Miami Beach, Florida. the Constitutional Law of Crime and Punishment,” 17 FEDERAL SENTENCING REPORTER 1 (October 2004); “A Proposal for Bringing the Federal Sentencing Guidelines Into Conformity with Blakely v. Washington,” 16 FEDERAL William Bradford published “Duty to Defend Them: A SENTENCING REPORTER 364 (June 2004) and “The Case for Natural Legal Defense of the Bush Doctrine of Preventive Rapid Congressional Action in Response to Blakely v. War,” 79 NOTRE DAME L. REV. 101 (2004); “Barbarians At The Washington,” 16 FEDERAL SENTENCING REPORTER 369 (June Gates: A Post-September 11th Proposal to Rationalize the 2004). Laws of War,” 73 MISS. L.J. 639 (2004) and “Reaching the Professor Bowman provided testimony for “Blakely v. Visual Learners: Teaching Property through the Medium of Washington and the Future of the Federal Sentencing Art, 11 LAW TEACHER 12 (2004). In the spring, Professor Guidelines,” Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. Senate (July Bradford was a presenter at two programs. On April 23, he 13, 2004) (written testimony and webcast of oral testimony spoke on “Injustice, Reparation, and Rectification: A Theory available at www.judiciary.senate.gov/testimony.cfm) and a of Justice for American Indians,” at the American hearing on H. 4547, the “Defending America’s Most Philosophical Association Committee on Law and Vulnerable: Safe Access to Drug Treatment and Child Philosophy in Chicago, Illinois, and on May 17, he was a Protection Act of 2004,” Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, presenter on the topic, “Natural Law and Preventive War,”

34 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Presentation at an American Bar Association Section on the Indianapolis Star on May 18, 2004 and “John Kerry: Liar or National Security Law and Section on International Law Panel, War Criminal?” was published in the Toledo Blade on in Washington, D.C. His presentations in the summer include September 15, 2004. a July 29 lecture on “Abu Ghraib, Torture, and the Geneva Professor Bradford’s recent radio and television interviews Conventions,” an Officer Professional Development include the following: WISH-TV 8, Indianapolis, Indiana, Presentation, Office of the Staff Judge Advocate, 101st Division “Reflections on the 1,000th Casualty in Iraq,” September 7th, (Air Assault), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky and a lecture on 2004; National Public Radio, Morning Edition, “Republication “Terrorism and Civil Liberties,” a Presentation at the Strategy,” August 30, 2004; WISH-TV 8, Indianapolis, Indiana, Southeastern Law Schools Association Conference, Kiawah “The Republican National Convention,” August 29, 2004; FOX Island, South Carolina, that took place on August 2. In National News, The Big Story with John Gibson, Moqtada al October, Professor Bradford was a presenter for two lectures in Sadr Agrees to Negotiate, August 18th, 2004; WIBC AM 1070, Indianapolis, the first was on October 9th to the Indiana Civil “Reaction to Supreme Court Terrorism Detention Cases,” June Liberties Union Student Membership Conference, speaking on 28, 2004; Radio France Info, Celine Curiol, “Suspension of “A Conservative Critique of the Patriot Act,” and on October General in Charge of Iraqi Detainees,” May 26, 2004; WIBC 11th he presented “Federal Indian Law and Policy Reflected AM 1070 AM, Indianapolis, Indiana, Steve Simpson Show, Through Art,” at a program for the docents of the Eiteljorg “Abuse of Iraqi Prisoners,” May 7, 2004; WTHR-TV 13, 5:30 Museum of American Indians and Western Art. News, Indianapolis, Indiana, Interview with Kris Kirschner, In July, Professor Bradford was appointed Ambassador to “Abuse of Iraqi POWs,” May 6, 2004 and WISH-TV 8, the United Nations, Miami Tribe of Indians of Indiana. He Indianapolis, Indiana, Interview with Rob Hightower, “Abuse presented a Claim of Miami Tribe of Indians of Indiana for of Iraqi POWs,” May 6, 2004. He was interviewed for news Recognition by the International Community, 22nd Meeting of stories in the following newspapers and news entities: the Working Group on Indigenous Populations, Palais de Charlotte Observer, “The Court-Martial of Lindie England,” Nations, United Nations, in Geneva, Switzerland. In August, he June 22, 2004; Spokane Spokesman-Review, “Patriot Act was named a Special Adviser (Laws of Armed Conflict) to the Debate Goes On After Acquittal,” Betsy Russell, June 12, 2004; Staff Judge Advocate, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Spokane Spokesman-Review, “Experts Question Material United States Army, Fort Campbell, Kentucky, August 2004. Support’ Law,” Betsy Russell, May 30, 2004; Indianapolis Star, Professor Bradford had two newspaper opinion pieces “Election Threats,” Editorial, July 14, 2004, at A8 and the published in the past six months. “Sometimes, Violence Does Associated Press, May 18, 2004, Kristin Hayes, “First Court- Beget Justice,” [Commentary on the Iraq War] appeared in the Martial to Begin in Iraqi Prisoner Abuse Scandal.” He was also

LAW SCHOOL WELCOMES NEW FACULTY MEMBER

Professor Karen E. Bravo joined the law school this semester as a new faculty member. A Columbia Law School Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar, she practiced corporate law with interna- tional law firms in New York and Massachusetts from 1997 to 2001. Her practice areas included venture capital financing, mergers and acquisitions, and emerging and public company representation. Following her law firm tenure, she joined the American Bar Association Central European and Eurasian Law initiative (ABA/CEELI) in the Republic of Armenia, where she worked with domestic judiciary and advocates, and local and interna- tional NGOs on legal reform and education programs and strategies. While at Columbia Law School, she was a staff member and articles editor of the Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems. In May 2004, she completed a Master’s in Law in Trade Regulation at New York University School of Law, where she received the Jerome Lipper Prize for outstanding achievement in the field of international law.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 35 interviewed by the Daily Tennesean, “Abuse of Detainees May and she was elected to the faculty executive committee in Yield Information But Anger Americans,” May 14, 2004 and September. Additionally, she was appointed one of the first the Atlanta-Constitution, May 13, 2004, Bill Torpy, “Iraqi Dean’s Fellows for the 2004-2005 academic year. Prisoner Abuse: No Simple Rules for Interrogation.” Also in Professor Craig’s recent publications include a book, THE 2004, Professor Bradford was nominated for the American CLEAN WATER ACT AND THE CONSTITUTION (Environmental Law Bar Association Law School Division Henry J. Ramsey, Jr. Institute: 2004), and numerous articles, including “Should Award for Diversity. There Be A Constitutional Right to a Clean/Healthy Environment,” 34 ENVTL. L. REP. 11013-24 (Dec. 2004); FACULTY NEWS FACULTY “Regulation of Marine Resources in the United States: An Overview of the Current Complexity,” 19:1 NATURAL Karen Bravo received the Jerome Lipper Prize from New RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENT (ABA) 3-9 (Summer 2004) (lead York University School of Law for outstanding achievement article); “Fixing the Gulf of Mexico: Old Problems – New in international law in May. Additionally, she presented a Solutions? Moderator’s Overview: The Gulf of Mexico’s Many paper on her current research at the Second Annual National Currents.” 12th Section Fall Meeting, Section on Environment, People of Color Conference in Washington D.C., October 7- Energy, and Resources, American Bar Association, October 6- 10, 2004. 10, 2004, at 141-148 (October 2004); “Europe’s System of Marine Protected Areas: Legal and Policy Challenges to Preserving Coastal Biodiversity.” Conference Proceedings: Seventh International Conference on Delivering Sustainable Dan Cole’s latest book, Principles of Law and Economics (co- Coasts: Connecting Science and Policy (Littoral 2004), authored with Peter Z. Grossman) appeared in September Aberdeen, Scotland, UK, September 20-22, 2004 (Sept. (Prentice-Hall 2004), and is available for adoption for under- 2004), Vol. I, at 170-175; “A Problem-Based Approach Using graduate and law school courses. In June 2004, he presented Real Court Documents,” in Civil Procedure: Approach, “The Variety of Property Regimes for Environmental (Steven Friedland & Gerald Hess, eds.,) Gonzaga University Protection” to a joint plenary session of the AALS Mid-year Institute for Law School Teaching, Teaching the Law School Meetings on Property Law and Environmental Law in Curriculum 4 (Carolina Academic Press: 2004); “Plans of Portland, Oregon. In August 2004, Professor Cole made a Attack,” in Civil Procedure: Approach, (Steven Friedland & presentation about incorporating economics into law school Gerald Hess, eds.,) Gonzaga University Institute for Law courses at the Annual Meeting of the Southeastern School Teaching, Teaching the Law School Curriculum 11 Association of Law Schools at Kiawah Island, South Carolina. (Carolina Academic Press: 2004); “Joinder Hot Potato,” in And In September, he presented “Democratic Regulation and Civil Procedure: Exercises, (Steven Friedland & Gerald Hess, Judicial Distrust: Comparing Property Rights Institutions in eds.,) Gonzaga University Institute for Law School Teaching, the US and UK,” at a Conference on Comparative Teaching the Law School Curriculum 28-30 (Carolina Institutional Analysis at the University of Wisconsin School of Academic Press: 2004) and “A Devilish Case,” in Civil Law in Madison. Procedure: Brief Gems, (Steven Friedland & Gerald Hess, eds.,) Gonzaga University Institute for Law School Teaching, Teaching the Law School Curriculum 36 (Carolina Academic Press: 2004). Paul Cox published the 2004 Supplement to EMPLOYMENT In September, Professor Craig presented “Europe’s DISCRIMINATION (3d ed. Lexis). System of Marine Protected Areas: Legal and Policy Challenges to Marine Biodiversity Protection,” Littoral 2004, Aberdeen, Scotland, UK. In October, she made several pre- sentations, including two at the Florida State University Robin Kundis Craig was appointed Chair of the Marine College of Law in Tallahassee, “The Stevens-Scalia Principle: Resources Committee of the Section on Environment, Energy, Statutory Conversations and a Cultural Critical Critique of and Resources of the American Bar Association, effective the Strict Plain Meaning Approach,” at a faculty forum and August 2004 through August 2005. She was also appointed The Distinguished Lecture in Land Use and Environmental treasurer of the Maritime Law Section of the Association of Law, “International Marine Biodiversity Preservation: American Law Schools, effective Fall 2004 through Fall 2005, National Systems of Marine Protected Areas and International

36 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Treaties.” She also presented “Introduction: Fixing the Gulf July to South Africa for a site inspection of loveLife, the FACULTY NEWS of Mexico: Old Problems – New Solutions?” at the 2004 South African HIV/AIDS Youth Prevention Program. The annual Fall Meeting of the Section on Environment, Energy, tour included visits to remote clinics and youth centers as and Resources (SEER) of the American Bar Association in San well as to hospice clients in Soweto. She then attended the Antonio, Texas, where she served as a panel moderator and International AIDS Conference in Bangkok Thailand where coordinator. She also spoke at our own law school’s faculty she focused with Kaiser executive staff on global AIDS forum in October on “The Stevens-Scalia Principle: Statutory awareness efforts with the Gere Foundation, YouthAIDS, and Conversations and a Cultural Critical Critique of the Strict Transatlantic Partners Against AIDS (TPAA), among other Plain Meaning Approach.” organizations. She will continue to serve on the Kaiser Board of Trustees and is preparing a new class on bioethics and HIV/AIDS law.

Kenneth Crews is director of the law school’s newly established Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation, which has begun this year to initiate new During the fall term, Frank Emmert led a team of interna- programs, public presentations, ties to the legal community, tional experts charged with evaluating programs of higher and an expanding IP curriculum for students. The school is education in law available in Lithuania. The expert offering a new and wide range of courses for J.D. students, commission looked at degree programs at six different institu- and as a foundation for the LL.M. concentration in IP law. tions, two universities and four colleges. An assessment of Professor Crews continues his research and publication, elaborate self-evaluation reports was followed up by site visits, generally in the area of copyright law, and he has given including interviews with faculty, students, and staff, as well as conference presentations this year from Kansas to the graduates, employers and other interested parties. University of Pennsylvania. In September he was part of a Examination of the physical facilities, in particular the library satellite teleconference that reached approximately 2,000 and computing resources available to faculty and students, locations around the world. In October he taught a concen- was another important part of the site visits. The final recom- trated course in the LL.M. program sponsored by the Max mendations of the expert commission are now the basis for Planck Institute in Munich, Germany. accreditation decisions by the Lithuanian Ministry of Education and the experts will continue to give advice on future licensing and accreditation questions as part of a joint effort in securing the best possible education in law in this Jennifer Drobac has published “Sex and the Workplace: transition country. ‘Consenting’ Adolescents and a Conflict of Laws,” 79 WASH. L. REV. 471 (2004). The article analyzes the conflict between criminal law treatment of the sexual molestation of children (including statutory rape laws) and Title VII treatment of the Nicholas Georgakopoulos spoke at the University of sexual harassment of minors in the workplace. Connecticut Law School on “Principles and Methods of Law She spoke at a CLE conference on intellectual property & Economics: Basic Tools for Normative Reasoning.” His law and related issues, Intellectual Property: From Music to treatise on the law of corporate groups appeared in print, as Medicine, that took place at the law school in October. did his article on the voting patterns of justices in California Professor Drobac’s topic was “Innovation and Legal Ethics: around the 1986 elections, “A Case Study in Judicial From Email and WiFi to Cookies and Crackers.” In May, she Consistency,” 13 CORNELL J. L. PUB. POLICY 405 (Summer participated in the Law and Society Association Conference in 2004). Also in print is his article “Self-Fulfilling Impressions Chicago, discussing the topic, “Redressing Structural of Criminality: Unintentional Police Race Profiling,” 24 Employment Discrimination.” INTERNATIONAL REV. OF L. & ECON.169 (2004). He made a Professor Drobac continues to serve as a trustee on the presentation on the application of veil piercing law to contract Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Board of Trustees, in disputes at the annual meeting of the Midwestern Law and Menlo Park, California. As part of her duties with the Kaiser Economic Association, which took place in early October in Foundation, she traveled with Donna Shalala, Charles Iowa City. In late October he visited again the University of Ogletree, David Kessler, David Satcher, and other trustees in Connecticut where he participated in the conference

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 37 celebrating the publication of the five-volume treatise, symposium on Who Guards the Guardians?: Monitoring and BLUMBERG ON CORPORATE GROUPS (Aspen 2004) by Phillip Enforcement of Charity Governance, held at Chicago-Kent Blumberg, Kurt Strasser, Nicholas Georgakopoulos and Eric College of Law in Chicago in September. Gouvin. There he moderated a discussion on the interna- In May, he presented “Sticker Shock: Hospital Billings and tional law of corporate groups. He made a presentation on Collections Practices for the Uninsured,” at Clarian Hospital in contract law veil piercing at the Workshop on Law and Society Indianapolis. Additionally, Professor Katz published “Too at the University of Minnesota at Madison in late September. Much of a Good Thing: When Charitable Gifts Augment In May, Professor Georgakopoulos attended the American Law Victim Compensation,” 53 DEPAUL LAW REVIEW 547 (2004), as FACULTY NEWS FACULTY and Economic Association annual meeting and, in September, part of a symposium issue entitled “After Disaster: The the Canadian Law and Economics Association annual meeting September 11th Compensation Fund and the Future of Civil in Toronto. A member of the board of the Forum for Justice.” Academic and Institutional Rights (FAIR), he helped its pro bono attorneys with the preparation for oral argument before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in June. The court’s opinion vindicated FAIR’s position. In May, a paper written by Henry C. Karlson, “Harmonizing Diversities,” was delivered as the keynote presentation at The Third International Conference on Intercultural Research, Taipei, Taiwan. Because Professor Karlson was unable to In August, Fran Hardy served as a moderator for a panel attend the conference, the paper was presented on his behalf on using special education advocacy at the Children, Mental by Professor Oliver Tzing. In June, Professor Karlson Health & the Law Summit in Indianapolis, sponsored by the presented a workshop at the National Conference of the Child Indiana State Bar Association. In October, she was a facilitator Welfare League of America, entitled: “What Do We Do With for a session on “Right to Bail; Spotting Suppression” and a Serious Violent Offenders?” panelist on “Dealing with Obstreperous Others” for a program Also in June, he lectured at the Paul Munger Summer on Fundamentals for Criminal Defense Lawyers, in Conference. The title of his presentation was “Juvenile Indianapolis, sponsored by the Indiana Public Defender Offenders: Education, Rehabilitation or Retribution: What is Council. Professor Hardy is a member of the advisory board the Answer?” and he also lectured at Lutherwood, Lutheran of the Youth Law T.E.A.M. of Indiana and served as a Family Services, in Indianapolis. The lecture was entitled participant on the Planning, Policy & Systems Development “Documenting and Reporting Child Abuse.” In September, he Subcommittee for the Juvenile Law Commission. presented a lecture at the ICLEF Indiana Law Update. His lecture was entitled, “Indiana Evidence 2003-2004, Selected Cases and Comments.” In addition to the presentations he was once again elected chair of the Indiana Health Fraud Robert A. Katz was one of four junior faculty invited to Taskforce, and as chair of the organization obtained a $15,000 participate in this year’s Health Law Scholars Workshop, a grant for the organization from the U.S. Department of Health prestigious program for emerging health law scholars, which and Human Services. was co-sponsored by Saint Louis University Center for Health Law and the American Society of Law, Medicine and Ethics. The workshop was held on September 17-19 at Saint Louis University School of Law. Professor Katz presented a paper, Eleanor Kinney has published “A Randomized Trial of Two “The Relationship Between Nonprofit and For-profit Firms in Quality Improvement Strategies Implemented in a Statewide the Tissue Transplantation Industry: A Nonprofit Law Public Community-Based, Long-Term Care Program,” 41(9) Perspective,” and discussed it with fifteen senior health law MEDICAL CARE 1044 (2003); “Changes in the Adjudication of and policy faculty during a two hour session. On October Medicare Beneficiary Appeals in the New Prescription Drug 29, he participated in a panel on “Health-Related Legislation: Reform or Retreat?” Administrative and Regulatory Philanthropy: The Donation of Self (and Parts Thereof)” at Law News (Spring 2004), at 6 and “Would A Single Payer the annual meeting of the American Society for Bioethics and System Provide Universal Health Coverage In The United Humanities, being held in Philadelphia. He presented a talk States?” 3(2) LAW AND BIOETHICS REPORT 4 (Winter 2003- on “Mission Accountability in Nonprofit Corporations” at a 2004).

38 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Professor Kinney serves as Chair of the Subcommittee on Robert Lancaster served as the 2004 resident professor for FACULTY NEWS Safety for the Indiana Legislative Commission on Health the law school’s Chinese Law Summer Program at Renmin Care. She prepared a report for the state legislature on behalf University School of Law in Beijing, China. Additionally, in of this committee. In August, she was appointed Chair-Elect October 2004, Professor Lancaster spoke at the National of the American Bar Association Section on Administrative Equal Justice Works Career Fair and Conference in Law and Regulatory Practice. She also serves as a consultant Washington, D.C. on the topic, “Social Justice to the US Department of State, Council for International Entrepreneurship: Creating Opportunities for Yourself and Exchange of Scholars (CIES), South America Peer Review Society.” In July, the Indiana Supreme Court appointed him Committee, and to the Bayer International Bioethics to the Indiana Pro Bono Commission, and he continues to Advisory Council. Also, as co-director of the Latin American serve on the Board of Directors of the Heartland Pro Bono Law Program, Professor Kinney hosted the first group of Council. He was also recently elected to the Board of students to participate in a summer study trip to Argentina, Governors of the Society of American Law Teachers. Brazil and Uruguay in June. Professor Lancaster was one of four junior faculty to be Professor Kinney served ad moderator for a discussion selected as a Dean’s Fellow for the 2004-05 academic year. on “Managing Blame and Responsibility Under State Tort Law,” at a conference on Blame and Responsibility in Medicine, sponsored by the Medical Humanities Program on the IUPUI campus in October. She gave a presentation on In recent months, Norman Lefstein spoke at several “The Management of Risk from Emerging Viruses in the programs in which he discussed issues such as defense rep- Manufacture of Blood Products,” for the Bayer International resentation for the indigent in criminal cases, access to Bioethics Advisory Council, in Montreal, Canada, in April, justice, and capital punishment. During June, he addressed and in March, she spoke on “Medical Liability Redux: a meeting of the State Legislative Leaders Foundation in Administrative Law Approaches to Medical Malpractice Chicago; in August he presented a paper at the International Reform,” at a conference, Administrative Law Meets Health Society for the Reform of Criminal Law in Montreal, Canada; Law: Inextricable Pairing or Marriage of Convenience, in August he spoke at two different programs at the American sponsored by the St. Louis University School of Law in St. Bar Association Annual Meeting in Atlanta and served as Louis, Missouri. In May, the William S. and Christine S. Hall moderator of one of the programs; and in September he par- Center for Law and Health, under the direction of Professor ticipated in a conference at the Indiana University School of Kinney and Professor David Orentlicher, co-sponsored (with Law – Bloomington concerning the Massachusetts the Riley Child Development Center at the IU Med Center), Governor’s Council Report on the Death Penalty. Also, in the Annual Conference on Childhood Disabilities: ADHD, July the HASTINGS LAW JOURNAL published his study of Legal, Medical, Developmental, and Familial Perspectives. indigent defense in the U.S. and England, titled “In Search of Gideon’s Promise: Lessons from England and the Need for Federal Help.”

BAKER ATTENDS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY In June of 2004, Cynthia Baker, director of the Program on in Hamilton County.” The paper explores the history of Law and State Government, graduated from the Hamilton local government involvement with mental health issues, County Leadership Academy, an interdisciplinary program describes approaches currently used in other areas of the centering on current issues of public interest and United States, and suggests a process through which dedicated to building informed community leaders. In Hamilton County, Indiana could improve its ability to anticipation of graduation, Baker co-authored a paper respond to the needs posed by children with mental health entitled, “Linking Young Lives to Mental Health Resources disorders.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 39 María Pabón López presented the paper “The Education of Spanish-language public-affairs program that airs monthly on Latino Undocumented Children” at Latcrit IX, the Ninth WTTV (Channel 4), and is produced at the WXIN (Channel Annual Latina and Latino Critical Theory Conference 59) studios. She was also quoted in The Indianapolis Star sponsored by Villanova University School of Law, April 29, article, “Unusual Custody Case Tests State Law” on September 2004 to May 1, 2004 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She 3, 2004, commenting on same sex custody battles. presented a paper “No Hablo Espanol: Now What: Can you represent a Spanish speaking client?”at the Indiana Continuing Legal Education Foundation seminar: Representing the Latino

FACULTY NEWS FACULTY Client. in May. This CLE, the first ever in Indiana, was Gerard Magliocca gave a talk on “Trademark Liability in sponsored by the Latino Affairs Committee of the Indiana State Secondary Markets” at the Intellectual Property Works-In- Bar, of which she is a founding member. Also in May, she Progress Colloquium at Boston University in September. He presented on the topic of “Legal Matters,” as part of the also published “The Cherokee Removal and the Fourteenth Community Orientation Program of the International Center Amendment,” in volume 53 of the DUKE LAW JOURNAL.In of Indianapolis. October, he served as moderator for Intellectual Property: In June, Professor Lopez presented “More Than a License From Music to Medicine, a conference sponsored by the law to Drive: State Efforts to Regulate Immigration though Driver’s school. License” at the Fifth Annual Immigration Law Teachers Conference in Baltimore. The national conference, held every two years, was sponsored by the University of Maryland School of Law. In August, Professor Lopez and Professor Kenneth Antony Page presented a paper, “Bounded Rationality and the Crews made a presentation for the orientation program for Unconstitutional Use of the Peremptory Challenge,” at the incoming international LL. M. students at the law school on the Midwestern Law and Economics Association annual meeting at topic: “What Law Professors Expect from Students.” the University of Iowa College of Law in October 2004. He She presented a paper on “The Place of the Undocumented also reports that a related paper has been selected for presenta- Worker in the United States after Hoffman Plastics: A tion at the 2004 International Conference on Social Science Comparative Approach” at the Second National People of Research in New Orleans. Color Legal Scholarship Conference held October 7-10, 2004. The paper was presented at this conference held every five years, as part of the panel on “Immigration Law in Modern America.” Professor Lopez organized the panel and was Florence Wagman Roisman was the inaugural recipient of the appointed to the National Steering Committee for the National Equal Justice Works Outstanding Law School conference earlier this year. She also introduced Professor Faculty/Staff Award, presented in Washington, D.C. She had Richard Delgado, who was a keynote speaker at one of the been nominated for that Award by IU-Indy students. She events in this conference. Professor Lopez also received a authored the Foreword and Dedication in the 2004 FEDERAL Special Recognition Award at the conference. PRACTICE MANUAL FOR LEGAL AID ATTORNEYS (Sargent On October 20, she spoke on the topic “Mediation with Shriver National Center on Poverty Law 2004) (available at Different Cultures and Diversity: Conducting Mediation in a www.poverlaw.org/fed_practice_manual/).Professor Roisman Diverse Group.” at the Dispute Resolution Colloquium served as a panelist at several conferences, including the AALS sponsored by the Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum. Conference on Property Law for the Twenty-first Century (June This international two-day colloquium took place at the law 2004, in Portland, OR), where she spoke on housing law; the school. Housing and Development Law Institute’s 2004 Fall Legal She presented a poster session on “Immigrants’ Rights” at Conference (October 2004, in Baltimore, Maryland) (“The The Latino Family at IUPUI, an event organized by the IUPUI Legal Effect of Brown v. Board of Education on Public Housing Latino Faculty and Staff Association along with the IUPUI — 50 Years Later”); the Society of American Law Teachers’ Office of Campus and Community Life in celebration of Teaching Conference, “Class in the Classroom” (October, the Hispanic Heritage Month. The event joined IUPUI Latino University of Nevada at Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of faculty, staff, students and alumni. Law) (housing law); and the Equal Justice Works conference Professor Lopez was interviewed on “Hoy en Dia en held in October in Washington, D.C. (“Over a Century of Indiana” a Spanish TV program airing June 1, 2004 regarding Stories from the Trenches.”). Professor Roisman is a member of the pending immigration legalization bills. The program is a the planning committee for the Third National Conference on

40 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN‘S REPORT ‘03-‘04 FACULTY NEWS Housing Mobility (December 3-4, 2004 in Washington, D.C.) She continues to serve on the boards of the Society of American Law Teachers, Poverty & Race Research Action Council, and the ICLU, LAW REUNION WEEKEND and on the Master Trust Advisory Committee of The ARC of Indiana. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES

Friday, April 8, 2005 12:00 p.m. In June, Professor James Torke was reappointed as a 2005 Alumna of the Year Award Luncheon – The Westin, downtown Indianapolis Commissioner on the Indiana Lobby Registration Commission. A chance to honor fellow alumna Deborah K. Hepler ’94 for her exceptional accomplishments within the legal community. James P. White, professor emeritus, is serving as Advisor to the AALS Advisory Planning Committee for a Conference on Legal Saturday, April 9, 2005 Education and International Programs which will be held in Noon Beijing, PRC March 30-April 3, 2005 co-sponsored by the Chinese Registration/Information, Inlow Hall Ministry of Education. On April 15-17, he was a panelist at a conference on “Critical Choices: Educating the Next Generation of 12:30 p.m. Lawyers” held at Southern Methodist Law School and co- Class of 1950 Reunion Luncheon – Inlow Hall sponsored by the ABA Out of the Box Committee. In May he attended the Butler University Board of Trustees meeting, the 2 p.m. California Western Law School Conference of Visitors, the ABA Classes without Quizzes (FREE CLE for alumni) – CEELI Advisory Board, the American Law Institute Annual Inlow Hall, Wynne Courtroom Meeting and presented a paper “A Proposal: The Creation of a Special lectures will be presented by Professor Voluntary Association for Quality Assurance for Legal Educational Lawrence A. Jegen and Justice Brent Dickson, ’68. Institutions Throughout the World” at the AALS International Conference on Educating Lawyers for Transnational Challenges in 4:30 p.m. Honolulu. All Class Cocktail Reception – Inlow Hall, In June he consulted with William Mitchell College of Law Conour Atrium and Penn State Dickinson Law School. He spoke at Pohang Law School, Korea and met with the Korean Supreme Court Judicial Presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Service Reform Committee in Seoul, Korea. Award to Jon Krahulik ’69 for his dedication to the law school and his outstanding career in the In July he conducted a site visit of the Southwestern legal profession. University School of Law Summer Program on Entertainment Law at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge University. In August he attended the annual meeting of the American Bar Association, and 6 – 6:30 p.m. Travel to class reunion events. Continuous shuttle in September he attended the Butler University Board of Trustees. service from Inlow Hall to various dinner sites will During the month of October he served as a Distinguished be provided until 10:30 p.m. Visitor at New York University Law School. In November he chaired a site visit on behalf of the University of North Carolina 6:30 p.m. Board of Governors to the Charlotte International School of Law. Reunion Events 1965 – Dinner at Rathskeller Restaurant 1970 – Dinner at University Place Hotel 1975 – Dinner at University Place Hotel Lloyd T. “Tom” Wilson received the Indiana University Trustees 1980 – Casual Gathering at Ike & Jonesy’s Teaching Award. This award was established by the Trustees of 1985 – Location To Be Determined Indiana University to recognize and reward faculty for excellence 1990 – Location To Be Determined in teaching.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 41 CLASS NOTES

1960S Litigation Department. At the end of this year, Burns will retire from Lilly after 27 years with the company. During his career at C. Rex Henthorn, ‘62, was named to the General Practitioner Lilly, Burns had several assignments, including one as general Hall of Fame, an honor that is sponsored by the General counsel of Elizabeth Arden in New York. Practice, Solo and Small Firm Section of the Indiana State Bar Burns’ most notable projects at Lilly were managing Association (ISBA). Henthorn was chosen for “his high level of product liability matters for Prozac, Diethylstilbestrol (DES), service to his clients, his combination of ethics, morality and Thimerosal and Permax. He was Lilly’s lead liability defense consideration, and his contributions to the legal profession and attorney on defending Prozac. Burns has been responsible for a the community.” He practices law with Henthorn Harris & wide range of other litigation matters, including patents, Weliever in Crawfordsville, IN. He concentrates his practice in antitrust and human resources. Additionally, he supervised litigation, probate, real estate school law, and he is a certified several outside law firms. mediator. He currently serves as co-chair of the Small Firm At Barnes & Thornburg LLP, Burns will continue to work Litigation Management Committee of the American Bar with Lilly, managing the in-house function for major litigation Association. Henthorn also volunteers for the Crawfordsville cases staffed by outside counsel. He will also continue working Christian (Disciples of Christ) church, the Montgomery County on product liability matters on behalf of Lilly. Community Foundation and other local organizations in the Crawfordsville area. Donald Polden, ‘75, became Dean and Professor of Law at Santa Clara University School of Law in 2003. He was Dean of 1970s the University of Memphis School of Law (1993-2003). Prior to that appointment he was at Drake University (1976-93). Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71, was appointed Honorary Consul of Denmark by Her Majesty Margrethe II. As honorary consul, his John L. Krauss, ‘76, assumed the directorship of the Center of duties will include promoting goodwill between the United Urban Policy and the Environment at IUPUI. In the fall of 2003 States and Denmark; performing limited consular functions he was elected as vice president of the Indianapolis Museum of such as passports, driver’s licenses, and absentee ballots; as well Art, of which he is also a member of the Board of Governors as as providing general assistance to Danish nationals and organi- well as a Trustee. He is also an adjunct professor at the IU School zations. Tuchman speaks Danish as a result of a professional of Law - Indianapolis, where he directs the Public Policy position in Copenhagen earlier in his career. He is currently a Mediation Course. partner at Lewis & Kappes in Indianapolis. James Rosner, ‘76, has been named "Pro Bono Partner" by his William R. Neale, ‘73, a partner at the firm of Krieg DeVault firm, Whiteford, Taylor and Preston LLP, in Baltimore, MD. In LLP was recently elected to the board of directors of the Greater his new role, he will devote half of his time to managing the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. firm’s pro bono program and providing pro bono legal services. This is the first appointment at the partner-level in the Baltimore Thomas J. Spahr, ‘74, has received the 2004 Mary C. Lawton legal market. Rosner has a long career as a trial lawyer and has Award for Outstanding Government Service from the ABA’s represented physicians, dentists, nurses and hospitals Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice. The throughout the State of Maryland in medical negligence cases. Lawton Award honors an individual’s outstanding contributions His practice also includes representing product manufacturers, to the development, implementation, or improvement of including, manufacturers of drugs and medical devices. administrative law and regulatory practice. Spahr is the retired Chief Legal Counsel for the Child Support Enforcement Dennis Hayes, ’77, has been appointed acting president of the Division in the Human Services Department for the State of NAACP. He was previously general counsel for the organiza- New Mexico. tion. This is the second time he has served as interim president, the first being in 1994. Hayes worked for the Indianapolis Effective Jan. 1, 2005, Jim Burns, ’75, assistant general counsel, branch of the NAACP until 1985, when he joined the organiza- Eli Lilly and Company, will join Barnes & Thornburg LLP’s tion’s legal department. Indianapolis office as Of Counsel to practice in the firm’s

42 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 Sue Ann Hartig (Summers), ‘79, was recognized as one of ten Brian K. Carroll, ‘82, joined the Board of Governors of the Athena Honorees by the Metropolitan Evansville Chamber of Indiana State Bar Association (ISBA) at their annual meeting in Commerce and A Network of Evansville Women, ANEW, in October. He represents District 8 of Indiana, which includes October 2004. Also in October, she was presented with the Evansville. His term will expire in October of 2006. Carroll is a annual Spirit of Justice Award by the board of directors of the partner in the law firm of Johnson Carroll Griffith & d’Amour, Evansville Bar Association. Sue is in her 25th year practicing where he practices in the areas of real estate transactions; estate, law and 18th year being Executive Director of the Legal Aid trust and probate drafting and administration; elder law; and Society of Evansville, Inc. She continues to work full time in corporate and business law. He is a member of the Evansville spite of her 1992 diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis. Estate Planning Council and the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys. He is a certified Elder Law Attorney by the John Schmitt, ‘79, was one of 50 invited participants in the National Elder Law Foundation. Oxford Round Table on Free Speech and Freedom of the Press in August 2004 at Oxford University, England. His presentation Steven R. Valentine, ‘82, contributed a chapter entitled dealt with the free press movement under the elected communist "Opportunity of a Generation Lost" to the book Principle Over government in the Republic of Moldova. Schmitt is an assistant Politics? The Domestic Policy of the George H.W. Bush professor of mass communication at Texas State University. Presidency, which was published by Praeger Publishers in March, 2004. Valentine served in the first Bush Administration 1980s as Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice from 1989 to 1993. He is currently Jeff Abrams, ‘81, was appointed to the advisory board of the a partner in the Washington, D.C., law firm of Preston Gates Center for Real Estate Studies at Indiana University. He writes: Ellis & Rouvelas Meeds LLP. "I look forward to helping serve on this board as my son just completed his freshman year at IU." Ronald M. Katz, ‘83, has been selected to serve on the board of directors of Jewish Community Center Association, the Tom Easterday, ‘81, was promoted to Senior Vice President, continental service agency for JCCs in the United States and Secretary and General Counsel of Subaru of Indiana Canada. Katz leads Katz & Korin’s Real Estate, Estate Planning Automotive, Inc. (SIA) in Lafayette, Indiana. He had previously and Probate Law Practice Group. He has also served as an served as Vice President of Human Resources and Corporate adjunct Professor of Law for the law school (Real Estate Affairs and General Counsel. He was also the first American to Transactions) and, since 1993, has taught the Indiana Bar be appointed to SIA’s board of directors. Review courses on Wills, Trusts and Probate Administration, Real Property Law and Personal Property Law. In addition, he is

The Hon. Carr L. Darden, ‘70, received the Hon. Paul H. Buchanan, Jr. Award of Excellence from the Indianapolis Bar Association during ceremonies on Thursday, November 18. The Indiana Court of Appeals jurist received the award for his outstanding contributions to the legal profession and the community. Shown here, from left, Hon. Paul H. Buchanan, Jr., Hon. Carr L. Darden, Eric M. Cavanaugh, IBF President and Gary Klotz, ’78, IBA President.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 43 the co-author of Housing and Development Forms and Mayor Bart Peterson to Board II of the Marion County Board of Commentary, a 1996 publication of West Group, and the author Zoning Appeals. She has held this position since 2000 and of Housing Tax Credits in Indiana, a METRO Publishing Co. currently chairs Board II. publication. Katz is also a member of the National Advisory Board of the West Group’s Housing and Development Reporter. Richard Waples, ‘84, a partner at Waples & Hanger in Indianapolis, won the ICLU’s William Marsh Award. The award Craig M. McKee, ‘83, was recently elected by the Board of recognizes exceptional lifetime contributions to enforcement of Trustees of the National Cathedral Association (NCA) to serve as the laws that protect our civil liberties. its president for a term from 2005 to 2008. He will serve as president-elect over the next year, prior to succeeding Melissa Proffitt Reese, ‘85, became managing partner at Ice Washington, D.C. attorney Bruce Sanford as president in Miller. She is the first female to serve as managing partner in any October, 2005. McKee, an attorney in Terre Haute, has been an of the major law firms in the state of Indiana. Reese’s primary NCA Trustee since 1999 and will be the first president to reside practice concentration is in employee benefits and labor outside greater Washington, D.C. His term as president will relations with a focus on welfare benefit plan and qualified plan include the Cathedral’s centennial celebration in 2007 and a issues, mergers and acquisitions, and numerous other benefit major capital campaign. He will also serve as a member of the matters. She provides counsel to regional and international Cathedral Chapter, the governing board of the Cathedral’s clients on U.S. and global benefit issues. annual operations. The National Cathedral is the sixth largest cathedral in the world and is constructed of 150,000 tons of Drew Prusiecki, ‘85, General Counsel of Acosta Sales & Indiana limestone. Marketing Company, Jacksonville, Florida, has been elected as Chairman-elect of the Northeast Florida Chapter of the Jan M. Carroll, ‘84, assumed her role as secretary of the Indiana American Red Cross for the 2004-2005 term. State Bar Association (ISBA) at their annual meeting in October. Carroll will serve as secretary of the Board of Governors of the Sonja D. Cady-Kerr, ‘87, has accepted a new position as ISBA until October of 2005. She was appointed to the Board by supervising attorney with the Disability Law Center of Alaska in Clyde D. Compton, the new president of the ISBA and an Anchorage. attorney from Merrillville. Carroll is a partner at Barnes & Thornburg in the firm’s Indianapolis office, where she handles a 1990s wide range of litigation for businesses and individuals in state and federal courts. Drawing on her 11 years as a reporter for The Leslie C. Henderzahs, ‘90, joined the Board of Governors of Associated Press, Ms. Carroll assists publishers and news organ- the Indiana State Bar Association (ISBA) at their annual meeting izations seeking access to public records and meetings, advises in October. She represents District 6 of Indiana, which includes them on commercial distribution issues, and defends them Hamilton County. She is also a partner with the Noblesville firm against defamation and privacy claims, and subpoenas for jour- Church Church Hittle & Antrim where she concentrates her nalistic work-product. She is recognized in Best Lawyers in practice on civil litigation, including products liability, personal America in the category of First Amendment Law. injury and domestic relations. She is also a member of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association and the Association of Trial William Stephan, ‘84, was recently named vice president for Lawyers of America. university relations and corporate partnerships at Indiana University in Bloomington. He had previously served as vice Nikki Gray Shoultz, ‘92, was recently named to the board of president for public affairs and government relations. Stephan directors of Indy Reads, a nationally recognized not-for-profit will be in charge of the university’s external communications, affiliate of the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library media relations and marketing. He will also be the university’s seeking to improving the reading and writing skills of adults in point person for efforts to support economic growth in the state Marion County who read at or below the sixth grade level. of Indiana. Shoultz is a partner at the Indianapolis-based firm of Bose McKinney & Evans LLP in their Utility Group. Marci A. Reddick, ‘84, an attorney at Sommer Barnard Attorneys, PC has been reappointed to the Indiana Corporate Michael R. Smith, ‘93, recently received the 2004 Heartland Law Survey Commission, where she has served since 2001 (as Pro Bono Award. He is an attorney with Eli Lilly & Co., where well as 1990-1996). She was also reappointed by Indianapolis he has worked for 24 years, serving in the legal department for

44 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 the past 11 years. He received the award for his work with the Thornburg. He practices in the areas of government services Homelessness Legal Initiative, a program of the Community and public finance. He serves as special counsel to commercial Development Law Center, formerly known as the Community and investment banks, advising them on Indiana public-fund Organizations Legal Assistance Project (COLAP). banking and investment issues. A registered lobbyist, he also represents public and private clients before the Indiana General Jeffrey Lozer, ‘94, has joined the law firm of Ice Miller as Of Assembly. Counsel. He will concentrate his practice in the area of nonprofit/tax exempt organizations, including private R. Trevor Carter, ‘95, was a speaker at the Indiana Health foundations. He comes to Ice Miller from Johnson Grossnickle Industry Forum’s (IHIF) “Indiana Health Innovention ‘04.” & Associates, Inc. (JGA), an Indianapolis area consulting firm Carter, an attorney at Bose McKinney & Evans LLP spoke on where he will remain as an adjunct consultant under an ownership, evaluation and exploitation of intellectual property arrangement between JGA and Ice Miller. Prior to his work at rights with emphasis on life sciences. His practice focuses on JGA, he headed the operations of Christel DeHaan Family patent litigation, patent prosecution, and other patent matters. Foundation, a private family foundation supporting charitable needs in Indianapolis, and served as corporate attorney for RCI. Pamela Jones Johnson, ‘95, has been selected as a member of the 2004-2005 class by the Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Thomas F. Shea, ‘94, was elected partner at Barnes & Public Service Series. As a participant in this national leadership Thornburg. He represents clients in general civil litigation, program, Jones Johnson will receive specialized training for commercial litigation, product liability, premises liability and preparation to serve in key governmental and political health care litigation matters in state and federal courts. positions. Jones Johnson is currently the Chief Legal Officer for St. Francis Hospital and Health Centers, the Central Indiana Todd G. Vare, ‘94, was elected partner at Barnes & Thornburg. Region. She was honored for her career achievements in the He is a member of the Intellectual Property Department where 2003 Indianapolis Business Journal’s Forty Under 40. She lives he concentrates on litigation of patent disputes. He also in Danville with her husband and four children. counsels clients regarding intellectual property protection and has litigated matters involving software performance and Pilar French, ‘96, was recently elected partner at the Portland, licenses, trade secrets, employee non-compete and non- Oregon office of Lane Powell Spears Lubersky LLP. disclosure agreements and rights of publicity. Alexandra Sylvia, ‘96, was named a partner at the Indianapolis Brian L. Burdick, ‘95, was elected partner at Barnes & firm of Plews Shadley Racher & Braun.

BARTEAU RECEIVES ANTOINETTE DAKIN LEACH AWARD Hon. Betty Barteau, ‘65 was presented with the 2004 Antoinette Dakin Leach Award during ceremonies on November 10 at the Hilton in Indianapolis. The Award, sponsored by the Indianapolis Bar Association’s Women and the Law Division, and honors outstanding women in the legal profession and is named after one of the first female lawyers in Indiana. Judge Barteau was honored for her service to the legal community in Indiana and to the Indiana judiciary, as well as for her accomplishments in recent years with the Russian-American Judicial Partnership, assisting post- Soviet Russia in establishing a judicial branch in that country. She is a past recipient of the law school’s Outstanding Alumna of the Year Award, the Erwin N. Griswold Award for Excellence in Teaching from the National Judicial College, and the Excellence in Public Information and Education Award from the Indiana Judges Association. Judge Barteau is a Senior Judge on the Indiana Court of Appeals.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 45 Michael Sylvia, ‘96, opened his second restaurant, Elements, Todd Cochran, ‘01, started a new position as a trial attorney on Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis. The restaurant was with the United States Department of Justice, Civil Division, recently named “Restaurant of the Year” by Indianapolis Commercial Litigation Branch in Washington, D.C. in May of Monthly. 2004.

Sean P. O’Brien, ‘97, formerly associated with the Chicago Kena Hollingsworth, ’01 joined classmates Christina Zivitz, office of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, LLP, has joined ‘01 and Stephenie Jocham, ‘01 to form the family law firm of the Chicago office of Kirkland & Ellis, LLP. He will continue to Hollingsworth Jocham & Zivitz, LLC, in Carmel, Indiana. focus his practice in the areas of banking and finance. Stephenie Jocham, ‘01 joined classmates Christina Zivitz, ‘01, Thomas E. Schulte, ‘97, recently joined Scopelitis, Garvin, and Kena Hollingsworth, ‘01 to form the family law firm of Light & Hanson, P.C., as an associate in the law firm’s Hollingsworth Jocham & Zivitz, LLC, in Carmel, Indiana. Indianapolis office. Schulte will continue his practice in civil trial litigation, concentrating in insurance defense, insurance Mel M. Justak, ‘01, has become an associate in the Chicago coverage litigation, commercial litigation, and products liability. firm of Sachnoff & Weaver. He works in the firm’s Estate and Wealth Planning Group, focusing his practice on sophisticated Jeremy D. Ball, ‘98, attended graduate school in criminal estate, gift and generation-skipping tax planning, business justice at the University of Nebraska-Omaha where he received succession planning, and estate administration. Previously, his master’s (M.A.) and is a few months away from receiving his Justak had worked for Katten Muchin Zavis Rosenman in Ph.D. in Criminal Justice. He has worked on several research Chicago. He received an LL.M. in Taxation from Georgetown projects with notable scholars such as Julie Horney (violence University Law Center in 2002. and criminal patterns), Denise Herz (juvenile justice), and Cassia Spohn (sentencing and disparity). Jeremy is currently an Kerry Martin , ‘01, recently joined the Phoenix, Arizona office assistant professor in the Criminal Justice Administration of Bryan Cave LLP. He practiced labor law in Indianapolis prior department at Boise State University. His research currently to moving Arizona. He will practice in the firm’s Labor and examines potential disparities in prosecutorial decision making Employment Client Service Group. focused on plea bargaining. He is also a faculty-in-residence at Boise State helping to develop a leadership residential college Christina Zivitz, ‘01 joined classmates Kena Hollingsworth, bridging the gap between the academic and social lives of ‘01 and Stephenie Jocham, ‘01 to form the family law firm of student residents. Hollingsworth Jocham & Zivitz, LLC, in Carmel, Indiana.

Alexa L. Woods, ‘99, an associate with Sommer Barnard Virgene Cline, ‘02, has joined the law firm of Moore & Attorneys, PC, will serve as the secretary/treasurer for the Associates, as an Associate practicing in the areas of bankruptcy Indiana State Bar Association’s Business Law Section. and consumer law.

Chasity Thompson Adewopo, ‘02, recently joined the admin- 2000s istration of the law school as Associate Director of Professional Development. She also recently married fellow alumnus Ty Conner, ‘00, was recently named partner at the Ayoade Adewopo, ‘02. Indianapolis-based firm of Bose McKinney & Evans LLP. He is a member of the Utilities and Public Finance Groups and a Patricia K. Kinney, ‘02, recently joined the administration of certified public accountant. He concentrates his practice in the law school as Director of Admissions. municipal finance and utility regulation, providing counsel in all aspects of municipal law, including redevelopment, tax Tim Brown, ‘03, has accepted a position at the central office of abatement, finance, zoning and annexation. He is also the Department of Corrections as the agency’s Director of experienced in contract review, litigation matters, and various Legislative Affairs. other legal needs utilities and municipalities experience. Currently, he is serving as the Town Attorney for the Town of Thomas Vandenabeele, LL.M. ‘03, is currently working as an Pendleton. intern at the office of legal affairs at the United Nations head- quarters in New York City.

46 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 IN MEMORIAM

NORMA ETHEL BRADWAY, ’75, JUNE 5, 2004 SHAWN D. WIERSMA, ’95, KILLED IN DEREK MICHAEL CASSADY, ’91, SEPTEMBER 3, 2004 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT SHARON KAY CARROLL CLARK, ’69, MAY 31, 2004 The law school is deeply saddened to report that Shawn D. Wiersma, 36, of Holland, Michigan, died Monday, Sept. 6, DAVID ALLEN CLASE, ’74, JULY 5, 2004 2004, in an automobile accident northwest of Cadillac, JOAN BASHAW GREGG, ’69, NOVEMBER 4, 2002 Michigan. An associate at Cunningham Dalman in Holland, RICHARD JUSTIN GROOVER, ’51, JULY 9, 2004 Wiersma handled all of the ordinance prosecutions for the city HOLLIS ROY MARTIN, ’61, JUNE 20, 2004 of Holland, according to city attorney, Andrew Mulder. He was a former partner in the law firm of Hendricks and Wiersma, DANIEL F. M CCONNELL, ’54, JULY 5, 2004 P.L.L.C. in Grand Rapids and an associate at Timothy E. Baxter LONNIE EDWARD MULLINS, ’55, NOVEMBER 3, 2004 Law firm in Grand Rapids. He attended Calvin College and LEHMAN SADLER, ’54, APRIL 11, 2002 graduated from Grand Valley State University. He graduated JOHN RICHARD SIMS, ’78, OCTOBER 20, 2004 cum laude from the Indiana University School of Law- Indianapolis. He taught law at Grand Valley State University PATRICIA PAXTON WAGNER, ’78, JULY 11, 2004 and was a volunteer for the Michigan High School Mock Trial CHARLES EARL WAGGONER, ’72, JULY 26, 2004 Tournament.

WILLIAM S. HALL, ‘51 MARSHALL SEIDMAN WAS LAW SCHOOL William S. Hall, founding partner of Hall Render Killian ASSOCIATE DEAN Heath & Lyman, passed away Sunday, October 24, 2004. He Marshall J. Seidman, a former associate dean at the law was 93. Born December 15, 1910 in Brazil, Indiana, Mr. Hall school, passed away peacefully on May 18, 2004, in Fort attended the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School, Myers, Florida. Dean Seidman attended the University of graduating in 1933 with a B.S. degree in Economics and Pennsylvania Wharton School of Finance and Commerce Finance. Following his graduation from the IU School of Law- where he earned a B.S. in Economics in 1947. His education Indianapolis in 1951, he practiced law in Indianapolis with the continued at Harvard Law School where he attained a J.D. in firm of Dowden, Denny, Caughran & Lowe until about 1965. 1950, and an LL.M. in 1969, with a Ford Foundation He served as General Counsel to the Indiana Hospital & Health fellowship in Clinical Legal Education. Association (formerly Indiana Hospital Association) since His legal career included a clerkship for Judge William 1960, and was a recipient of their Award of Merit. In 1967, Mr. Hastie of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and a Hall founded the law firm that bears his name. teaching fellowship at Columbia Law School. He was an He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church in assistant district attorney in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a Indianapolis where he served on the Board of Deacons. He was deputy attorney general in Pennsylvania; and a trial and also a member and past president of the Woodstock Club. He appellate attorney for the National Labor Relations Board, was a long time member of the board of trustees of the Estelle serving Washington, Pittsburgh, and Minneapolis. He was Peabody Memorial Home in North Manchester, Indiana, the engaged in private practice in Philadelphia from 1960-1969. board of the Metro Center of the Indianapolis Church In 1970, he joined the faculty at the law school, where he Federation, and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. served as associate dean from 1976 until 1984. He then He was honored as Outstanding Alumnus of Park-Tudor relocated to Ft. Myers, Florida, where he worked for Florida School and was the recipient of the Sagamore of the Wabash Power and Light. As an officer, member, and president of award on two occasions: October 3, 1979 from Gov. Otis R. Temple Beth El, he helped raise funds for the Temple’s new Bowen and December 2000, from Gov. Frank O'Bannon. He building in Ft Myers. A memorial service was held at Temple was also awarded the Distinguished Hoosier award in 1994 Beth-El in Ft Myers, on June 5. An enlisted officer at the from Gov. Evan Bayh. He was a member of the Indiana State beginning of his career, his urn is housed at Arlington Bar Association for 50 years, receiving a Golden Career Award Cemetery. Donations may be made in his honor to the IU in October 4, 2002. On November 10, 2003, the William S. Foundation for the benefit of the Indiana University School of and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health was dedicated Law-Indianapolis. Contact Carol Neary, Director of in his honor at the law school. Development at 317-274-4209.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 47 Board of Visitors 2003 - 2004

Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. Paul S. Mannweiler Gregory Kellam Scott Assistant Secretary & Associate Counsel Bose McKinney & Evans Senior Vice President, Law General Counsel (retired) Indianapolis, IN and Secretary Miles, Inc. GenCorp, Inc. Elkhart, IN Virginia Dill McCarty Sacramento, CA Landman & Beatty Professor Ralph I. Brill Indianapolis, IN Honorable Jane Magnus Stinson Illinois Institute of Technology Marion Superior Court Chicago-Kent College of Law Honorable Larry McKinney Criminal Division Court 6 Chicago, IL United States District Court Indianapolis, IN Southern District of Indiana James T. Burns Indianapolis, IN John C. Trimble Assistant General Counsel Lewis & Wagner Eli Lilly and Company L. Steven Miller Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Chief Executive Officer (retired) Sunterra Corporation EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Pamela Carter Indianapolis, IN Vice President and General Manager Adam Arceneaux Fleetguard, Inc. Alan Mills President Nashville, TN Barnes & Thornburg IU Law Alumni Association Indianapolis, IN Ice Miller Alan Cohen Indianapolis, IN President Professor Earl F. Murphy The Finish Line C. William O'Neill Professor of Law Sherrill W. Colvin Indianapolis, IN and Judicial Administration President Ohio State University College of Law Indiana State Bar Association Michael D. Freeborn Columbus, OH Haller and Colvin Freeborn & Peters Ft. Wayne, IN Chicago, IL William R. Neale Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, LLP Clyde D. Compton Norman H. Gurwitz Indianapolis, IN President-Elect Vice President and Corporate Counsel Indiana State Bar Association Emmis Broadcasting Corporation Linda L. Pence Hodges and Davis Indianapolis, IN Sommer & Barnard, P.C. Merrillville, IN Indianapolis, IN John R. Hargrove Gary L. Klotz Heinrich Gordon Hargrove Weihe & James Michael K. Phillips President-Elect Fort Lauderdale, FL Phillips & Phillips Indianapolis Bar Association Boonville, IN Bingham McHale LLP John R. Hodowal Indianapolis, IN Chairman of the Board & President (retired) Marilyn Tucker Quayle IPALCO Enterprises, Inc. Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, LLP Honorable Gary L. Miller Indianapolis, IN (retired) President Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis Bar Association John M. Holt Marion Superior Court Secretary and General Counsel (retired) Mark A. Roesler Civil Division #5 Eli Lilly and Company Chairman/CEO Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN CMG Worldwide Indianapolis, IN Honorable Randall T. Shepard Frederick R. Hovde Chief Justice Hovde Law Firm Jon F. Schmoll Indiana Supreme Court Indianapolis, IN Spangler, Jennings & Dougherty, P.C. Indianapolis, IN Merrillville, IN Jon Krahulik Yosha Krahulik & Levy Indianapolis, IN

48 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 SPEAKERS 2005

THE CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY GLOBALIZATION AND THE PROTECTION OF LAW AND INNOVATION LECTURE HUMAN RIGHTS

POLICY ARGUMENTS IN THE DIGITAL TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 2005 ENVIRONMENT: COMPETITION, FREE SPEECH, LECTURE: 5:00 P.M., Wynne Courtroom AND INNOVATION RECEPTION: 6:00 P.M., Conour Atrium

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2005 Hon. Mr. Justice John L. Murray LECTURE: 5:00 P.M., Wynne Courtroom Supreme Court, Republic of Ireland RECEPTION: 6:00 P.M., Conour Atrium Prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court of Ireland in 1999, the Honorable Mr. Justice John L. Murray served as Professor Margaret Jane Radin Judge of the Court of Justice of the European Communities. Stanford Law School He received his education at Crescent College, Rockwell College, University College Dublin and the King’s Inns. He Margaret Jane Radin is the William Benjamin Scott and Luna began his legal career in 1967 and in 1981 became a Senior M. Scott Professor of Law at Stanford University. She received Counsel, having been called to the Inner Bar in the her A.B. from Stanford, where she was elected to Phi Beta Supreme Court of Ireland. As a leading member of the Irish Kappa, and her J.D. from the University of Southern California, Bar, his practice focused on commercial, civil and constitu- where she was elected to Order of the Coif. She also holds an tional law matters. He was counsel in cases before the honorary LL.D. from Illinois Institute of Technology/Chicago- Court of Justice of the European Communities Kent School of Law, as well as an M.F.A. in music history from (Luxembourg), the European Commission on Human Brandeis University. A noted property theorist, Professor Radin Rights and the European Court of Human Rights is the author of Reinterpreting Property (1993) and Contested (Strasbourg). Commodities (1996). She is also the co-author of Internet Commerce: The Emerging Legal Framework (2002, the first He served as Attorney General of Ireland in 1982 and again traditional-format casebook on e-commerce. from 1987 to 1991. Who’s Who in Ireland commented that he was “a highly respected Attorney General; said to possess Professor Radin’s current research involves intellectual property, a cool and concise legal brain and a good sense of humour.” information technology, electronic commerce and the jurispru- He is a former Chairman of the Anti-Fraud Committee dence of cyberspace. Most recently, she has investigated the role (AFC) of the European Central Bank, a member of the of contract in the online world, as well as the expansion of Board of the Judicial Studies Institute, a member of the propertization through the expedient of treating information as Courts Service Board, Vice-President of the First if it were a tangible object. As a teacher, she has pioneered Commission of the International Association of Judges, an courses in Legal Issues in Cyberspace, Electronic Commerce, Honorary Co-Chair of the International Law Institute in and Intellectual Property in Cyberspace. In 2002 she founded Washington, D.C., a member of the Editorial Advisory Stanford’s Center for E-Commerce. Professor Radin is a Board “World Competition,” and a member of the Ethics member of the State Bar of California. Committee of the Commission

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S REPORT ‘03-‘04 49 Non-Profit INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS U.S. Postage Paid IU SCHOOL OF LAW-INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, IN LAWRENCE W. INLOW HALL Permit NO 803 530 WEST NEW YORK STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202